China Trade School Chinese Boats

Chinese school. Oil on canvas, apparently unsigned. Contemporary China trade or export style painting , done in the manner of the19th century, depicting a harbor scene with multiple boats and mountain

Chinese School, 19thc, China Trade Ship Portrait, American Clipper Ship Mary Entering Hong Kong, c.1850-60, oil on canvas, framed. Dimensions: 17 x 23 in. canvas size, 22 x 28 in. as framed. Condition

CHINESE SCHOOLCirca 1847China Trade portrait of the clipper ship Samuel Russell. Unsigned.Oil on canvas, 29.5" x 39.75". Framed 35.5" x 45.5". Provenance:Samuel L. Lowe Antique

CHINESE SCHOOL19th CenturyChina Trade portrait of the Admiral of San Francisco under shortened sail, circa 1865. Identified by label on back of stretcher.Oil on canvas, 18" x 23.5". Framed 2

Large and highly detailed China Trade oil painting on wood panel with Chinese boats in harbor with large buildings flying various country flags. Titled verso PAINTING OF THE FOREIGN FACTORIES, CANTON.

Antique China Trade School, Oil On Canvas Painting, Mid-19th Century China Trade School, British Clipper Ship, probably Hong Kong Harbor, unsigned, in antique Chinese export maple frame. Size:Stretche

19thc. China Trade Painting, The Bund at Shanghai, c. 1850-55, oil on canvas, unsigned, framed. Dimensions: 17.25 x 23 in. canvas size, 22 x 27.5 in. as framed. Relined, no fluorescence under UV light

Three small framed paintings in gouache and watercolor on paper, showing a three-masted merchant ship, a large Chinese junk, and a Chinese dragon boat. Frames, all approx. 11 1/8" x 9". Sight, approx.

Fonggua School of Macao, Hong Painting, Chinese, 2nd 1/2 19th C. Sight size: 17-1/2"h x 30-1/2"w Overall: 19-1/2"h x 32-3/4"w Provenance: Property from the Estate of Elizabeth Long Allen, Lancaster, P

Heading: (China) Author: Title: Original watercolor painting, likely of the bund at Shanghai, with numerous ships and boats, both western and Chinese, before it Place Published: China Publisher:

"Junque at Sea Under Darkening Skies" depicts Chinese war junque flying a war banner at the mouth of the Pearl River and the Bocatris. Partial label verso. Possibly deaccessioned from the Peabody Muse

Chinese Trade painting, Fonggua School of Macao,circa 1860."Hong Kong Harbor". Oil on canvas. Painting: 17 inches by 31 inches.Exhibition: Chinnery and the China Trade, Martyn Gregory Gallery, London.

(19th century) Macau and The Anchorage at Whampoa, circa 1870, unsigned, watercolor on laid pith paper, sight 6 x 8 in.; matching original painted wood and composition frames, gilt sight liners, 9-5/8

China Trade School, 19th/20th c., "View of Whampoa Anchorage from Dane's Island", oil on canvas, indistinctly signed lower right, 25 1/2 in. x 31 3/4 in., framed.

oil on canvas (lined), circa 1900, unsigned, inscribed "Lyndhurt" at lower center, presented in a later appropriate frame. SS 17 x 22.75 in.; DOA 24.5 x 30 in. The "Lyndhurst" was a four-masted steel

China Trade School, maritime oil on canvas, China Trade School (19th c.), British Clipper Ship, probably Hong Kong Harbor, unsigned, antique maple frame, 18"h x 24"w (stretchers), 32"h x 30"w (frame)

China Trade School, 19th c ., "Starboard Portrait of an American Three-Masted Barque at Full Sail", oil on canvas, 13 1/8 in. x 15 7/8 in., framed . Provenance: Acquired Salem, MA, c. 1980

China Trade School, pair gouache paintings, China Trade School (18th/19th c.), Junks on a river and canal, unsigned, matted and framed under glass, 8"h x 10"w (sight), 14.5"h x 17"w (frame) Provenance

China Trade school oil painting on canvas. Most likely 19th Ct. Stunning colors with a wonderful scene of a lady playing chess with young child in the garden. Painting has some craquelure, restoration

(China Trade). Chinese Junks at Sea. Oil on canvas, a figure in a sampan in the foreground sailing near a junk, one sail with calligraphic inscription, another junk in the distance, unsigned, (18.25 x

(lot of 3) China export sandalwood picture frames, comprising two China trade school gouache on pith paper paintings and a small glass miror, all in intricately carved wood frames, largest 13"h. x 9.2

ATTRIBUTED TO WOO CHEONGChina, Circa 1865Portrait of a young American woman. Unsigned but skillfully painted, probably from a photograph, for the China Trade. Chinese artists often worked from daguerr

China Trade School (19th century), Ship Leaving Port, 1893, signed indistinctly "A. M. Eachnie" and dated lower right, overall (with frame): 25"h x 34.5"w

Including titles such as "The China Trade", "The Empress of China", "China Trade Porcelain", "Chinese Export Porcelain", "Chinese Blue and White", and others. 13 pieces Provenance: Property from the c