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Firescreen

 

•Date: 1850-60

•Geography: Probably made in New York, New York, United States

•Culture: American

•Medium: Rosewood

•Dimensions: 46 × 28 in. (116.8 × 71.1 cm)

•Classification: Furniture

•Credit Line: Friends of the American Wing Fund, by exchange, 1999

•Accession Number: 1999.274

 

On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 739.

 

Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings

 

•Marking: Unmarked

 

Timeline of Art History (2000-Present)

 

Timelines

 

•The United States and Canada, 1800-1900 A.D.

...thanks for the card, Mas :-)

 

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Dowling College was the beautiful backdrop for a poetry reading. Suffolk County Poetry Review launch event. May 9, 2015 at Dowling College. Photo by Kimberly Wilder. www.onthewilderside.com

Carved wooden firescreen with silk damask panel in Japanese pagoda style frame. Fabric 1979 S Pettit HBR in preparation for house opening. Date unknown.

Firescreen--Prudence Punderson (1758-84)

Fantastic vintage chair with a new fabric and some preety pillows. Can you see that gorgeous firescreen?

Custom built-in model before installation.

Bathsheba Woodhead's Work, aged 12 Years, 1849

Bathsheba Woodhead of Shelf married Ripath Johnson, whose son Fred Johnson married Sarah Haigh, parents of granny Agnes. There was a second firescreen by Bathsheba, no longer in the family

 

Decorative firescreen at Osterley Park

Two large ones are Short haires German pointers. The little one, bottom left is a Long haired German pointer

Protec Fire Screen is a non-flammable woven glass fibre fabric, coated on both sides with a specially formulated micronised aluminium polymer and is designed specifically to halt the passage of smoke and flame for up to 60 minutes.

 

For more information: www.protection.co.uk/products/31

Victorian painted and gilt carved wood fire-screen, the oval frame with leaves and flowers and with the original wool and silk panel worked with the arms of the Dering (?) family. (1837-1901)

Custom built-in model before installation.

a refurbished firescreen with a white pearlescent surround and a colourfull sun centrepiece.

Baddesley Clinton,

National Trust,

Warwickshire

 

Victorian Fire Screen

they left this - i like the glass ornament

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