Looks so inviting. I am not a coffee drinker, can I possibly have tea? Thanks for sharing, looks like your home is coming together. Richard from My Old Historic House.
My goodness! It is so beautiful! Thanks, too, for the posts on the Chicago Art Institute. I truly enjoy visiting there but my husband does not so I have not been in a while. A looooong while!
I have a question about the two pictures with red mats, beside the door: The upper one looks to be a print of a portrait of Queen Caroline of Naples (Napoleon's sister) and her daughter by Vigée Lebrun http://www.bijoux-malmaison-compiegne.fr/html/13/collection/img/zoom/ch_43.jpg ; but of what is the other one?
akissfromthepast Thanks! The color on the walls is custom made. Richard tea is fine I love them both! I still need to grain the door to look like mahogany. Andie you don't need a husband to go to the museum. Get a membership. If I were you I would go every time I had a hour and just study one room. There is so much inspiration in this place. The next time I'm in your city we can go together. Stephilius you are right the top engraving is of a portrait of Queen Caroline of Naples and her daughter by Vigée Lebrun. The 2th engraving is a Portrait of Marie-Julie Clary 1777-1845 Queen of Naples with her daughter Zenaide Bonaparte 1801-54 Year painted :1807 by the artist Robert-Jacques-Francois-Faust Lefevre. The original painting is housed at the Museum:Chateau de Versailles - France. I have added more photo's enjoy.
I'm a antique dealer and Historical Folk artist. I created this blog to document and highlight my artwork along with my day to day life as a Artist, Antique dealer and collector. My favorite two periods in history are France's Ancien Régime, the time of French Queen Marie Antoinette 1770-1789 and the antebellum period of the American South 1830-1860. Both of theses periods ended tragically with war. I intend to explore furniture, architecture, decorative arts, culture, history, fashion and the people that made up these two fascinating periods in time. I recently moved back to my roots of Mobile, Alabama after living away for 17 years. Come and explore the restoration of my turn-of-the century Art's and crafts bungalow into a Antebellum show place.
i love the wall color and furnitures :) i would love a cup or two :D
ReplyDeleteLooks so inviting. I am not a coffee drinker, can I possibly have tea? Thanks for sharing, looks like your home is coming together. Richard from My Old Historic House.
ReplyDeleteMy goodness! It is so beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks, too, for the posts on the Chicago Art Institute. I truly enjoy visiting there but my husband does not so I have not been in a while. A looooong while!
xoxo
Andie
Lovely! I'd be honoured.
ReplyDeleteI have a question about the two pictures with red mats, beside the door: The upper one looks to be a print of a portrait of Queen Caroline of Naples (Napoleon's sister) and her daughter by Vigée Lebrun http://www.bijoux-malmaison-compiegne.fr/html/13/collection/img/zoom/ch_43.jpg ; but of what is the other one?
akissfromthepast Thanks! The color on the walls is custom made. Richard tea is fine I love them both! I still need to grain the door to look like mahogany. Andie you don't need a husband to go to the museum. Get a membership. If I were you I would go every time I had a hour and just study one room. There is so much inspiration in this place. The next time I'm in your city we can go together. Stephilius you are right the top engraving is of a portrait of Queen Caroline of Naples and her daughter by Vigée Lebrun. The 2th engraving is a Portrait of Marie-Julie Clary 1777-1845 Queen of Naples with her daughter Zenaide Bonaparte 1801-54 Year painted :1807 by the artist Robert-Jacques-Francois-Faust Lefevre. The original painting is housed at the Museum:Chateau de Versailles - France. I have added more photo's enjoy.
ReplyDeleteI WOULD LOVE TO join you!!! The coffee set is really something... and so is that pitcher... wow that's a beauty. I love your vignettes!
ReplyDeleteThanks lostpastremembered!
ReplyDelete