C1886

Suva, on Navitilevu Island, the Capiatl of the Fijis.

Artist:

Frederic B. Schell (1838 - 1900)

$A 65

C.19th engraved view of Suva, Fiji. References: Ferguson, J. A. Bibliography of Australia Volumes 1-8, Canberra 1976 : 9829g. Hughes-d’Aeth, T. Paper Nation : The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australia. Melbourne 2001 :. Collections: National Library Australia: Bib … Read Full Description

Add to Cart

In stock

S/N: PAA-PI-FIJI-3999–214810

(C)

Categories: PACIFIC, TOPOGRAPHICAL VIEWS

Within Australia

All orders free shipping

Rest of the World

Orders over A$300 ship free worldwide

Details

Full Title:

Suva, on Navitilevu Island, the Capiatl of the Fijis.

Date:

C1886

Artist:

Frederic B. Schell (1838 - 1900)

Condition:

In good condition.

Technique:

Hand coloured engraving.

Image Size:

180mm

x 115mm

Genuine antique
dated:

1886

Description:

C.19th engraved view of Suva, Fiji.

References:
Ferguson, J. A. Bibliography of Australia Volumes 1-8, Canberra 1976 : 9829g.
Hughes-d’Aeth, T. Paper Nation : The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australia. Melbourne 2001 :.

Collections:
National Library Australia: Bib ID 1654251
National Gallery Australia: Legacy ID 34588
Royal Collection Trust UK: RCIN 1046852
Getty Museum Los Angeles: 1218593
State Library New South Wales: 74VvDRQZXzWd
State Library Victoria: CCF 919.4 G19

Frederic B. Schell (1838 - 1900)

Schell was an American employed as the senior artist on the most ambitious colonial publication ever attempetd, The Picturesque Atlas of Australasia. He arrived in Sydney with two other American artists, W.T. Smedley and W. C. Fitler, plus a number of engravers including Horace Baker. When Phil May returned to England in 1888 Schell accompanied him. The Grafton Gallery 'Exhibition of Australian Art in London’ 1898 included F.B. Schell, cat.250, 'Junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers, N.S.W.’, cat.254, 'Hamilton Reach, Brisbane’, cat. 255, 'Sydney Harbour, N.S.W.’, lent by the Trustees of Sydney Gallery. He is represented in a number of institutional collections.

View other items by Frederic B. Schell