George Baxter paintings were often produced as prints as he was one of the first multicolor printmakers of the 19th century. Having grown up in Lewes, England with a publisher father and working as a wood engraver for a printing press, Baxter got exposure to the creative world early on. He created his first color print in 1828, and proceeded to produce prints mainly for use in books as illustrations. It wasn't long before George Baxter's artwork reached the Palace, and Prince Albert asked him to draw at the coronation of Queen Victoria.
George Baxter's paintings are mainly portraits in oil or watercolor and were used for children's books, sheet music, and needle boxes. George Baxter prints value at around $300-500. Check out a variety of other stunning stunning antique portrait prints at Invaluable and seek out your next favorite piece of artwork.
GEORGE BAXTER (1804 - 1867) (2 works) Arcadia & Verona, 1850 hand-coloured engravings (unframed, mounted) 37 x 27 cm (48 x 38cm); 15 x 9.5 cm (28 x 21 cm) unsigned
GEORGE BAXTER (1804-1867) The Reception of the Rev. J. Williams, at Tanna, in the South Seas, the Day Before He Was Massacred (1841) hand-coloured engraving unsigned
GEORGE BAXTER (1804-1867) The Reception of the Rev. J. Williams, at Tanna, in the South Seas, the Day Before He Was Massacred (1841) hand-coloured engraving unsigned
George BAXTER (1804–1867), a collection of three Baxter prints to include 'HRH The Prince of Wales Edward VII as a Boy', 'News From Australia' together with 'Australia. News From Home'. Size of largest, Height: 34.4cm Width: 29.2cm (3)
The Christian Mission - Africa and The South Seas - George Baxter (1804 - 1867), after, a pair, Portraits of The Reverend Robert Moffat, the apostle of Bechuana and The Reverend John Williams, coloured engravings, 26.5cm x 21.5cm
ATTRIBUTED TO GEORGE BAXTER (1804 - 1867) News from Home, Australia (After H.S Melville) oil on canvas 62 x 80 cm (frame: 79 x 96 x 4 cm) plaque affixed to frame, The Original Of The Baxter Print., accompanied by a statement of authenticity from a descendant of the Baxter family
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company. It contains 363 pages. Please ask specific questions on details, condition, and shipping prior to bidding, ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS, and the bidder will be responsible for payment. We box and ship what we can to keep costs low, and use USPS and UPS. Large items, extremely fragile, and high value items will be packed by UPS. Quotes available on request
Historical or reportage print of Albert Prince Consort at St. James Park, ca. 1851. Intaglio and relief printed in color ink (Baxter Process) Sight: 1 inch tall by 1.75 wide. Framed: 3.5 tall by 4.5 wide. Handsomely framed in a wood black and gold frame, behind glass. Artist: Le Blonde Issued: 1851 Country of Origin: England
George Baxter Britain, (1804-1867) The Great Exhibition No. 162 & The Interior of the Great Exhibition 1851 No. 163 [2] Baxter print, printed in oil coloures Each with Baxter seal & title
BAXTER, George (British 1804-1867) (2) 'News from Home,' 1864. Together with crystoleum Dutch interior (7.5x11.5cm). Chromolithographic - Baxter Print 11x15cm
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, Please ask specific questions on details, condition, and shipping prior to bidding, ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS, and the bidder will be responsible for payment. We box and ship what we can to keep costs low, and use USPS and UPS. Large items, extremely fragile, and high value items will be packed by UPS. Quotes available on request
No stamp. George Baxter (1804-1867) is one of the few printmakers who have given their name to a printmaking technique. His patented process combined intaglio and relief printing methods. The foundation plate, which printed the main features of the design, was etched, stipple engraved or, more usually, aquatinted. Oil colours superimposed from wood blocks gave the resulting prints a richness of colour that earlier attempts at full colour printing lacked. The Baxter process was later overtaken by colour lithography as a method of printing in colour. Up to twenty engraved blocks of colour were used in Baxter prints.
Stamped lower right: London published by the proprietor George Baxter patentee, 11 & 12 Northampton Square, March 1 1867" George Baxter (1804-1867) is one of the few printmakers who have given their name to a printmaking technique. His patented process combined intaglio and relief printing methods. The foundation plate, which printed the main features of the design, was etched, stipple engraved or, more usually, aquatinted. Oil colours superimposed from wood blocks gave the resulting prints a richness of colour that earlier attempts at full colour printing lacked. The Baxter process was later overtaken by colour lithography as a method of printing in colour. Up to twenty engraved blocks of colour were used in Baxter prints.
pair of colour patent prints with original stamped mount, in mahogany frames; together with News From Home Quadrille by Jullien & Co London frontispiece; Framed Sheet Music The Emigrants; Christmas in the Bush Suppliment to the Illustrated Melbourne Post
GEORGE (WILLIAMS) BAXTER (1804 - 1867) A Prelude to Violence The reception of the Rev J Williams at Tanna, in the South Seas, the day before he was massacred George Baxter, 1841 colour Baxter print mounted 23 x 34cm
Two 19th century framed miniatures. A George Baxter (1804 - 1867) print of the Pool of London measures 3 1/4 inches high 4 1/4 wide. A continental oil on panel landscape measures 4 1/4 inches high x 6 1/4 wide.
George Baxter (1804 - 1867) Untitled Baxter Print measures 30.5cm x 24.5cm framed An English artist and printer of English descent, George Baxter has been credited with making colour prints commercially viable and available through his patented oil printing method developed in the nineteenth century. Developing the methods of George Savage, Baxter experimented with colour printing, producing twenty million prints throughout his life. This work bears his insignia's, both "Printed by G. Baxter the inventor and patentee of oil colour printing" and "printed in oil colours by G. Baxter patentee". This is one of his earlier works, prior to the colour lithography that followed his original oil technique.
Two 19thcentury framed miniatures. A George Baxter (1804 - 1867) print of the Pool of London measures 3 1/4 inches high 4 1/4 wide. A continental oil on panel landscape measures 4 1/4 inches high x 6 1/4 wide.
Multi-plate color relief and intaglio print by George Baxter (British, 1804-1867) titled "The Lover's Letter Box." The print is a combination of woodblock printing and aquatint etching, known as a Baxter Print. The technique was invented and perfected by Baxter, giving his prints a high level of detail as well as a softness and versatitliy of color that is largely unmatched. Excellent condition. Image size measures 10 1/4" x 14". Framed to 14 1/2" x 18 1/2".
After George Baxter (1804-1867) The late Duke of Wellington, Lord Nelson, The Emperor Napoleon, Sir Robert Peel, Rafaralahy and Te Po a Chief of Ratotonga, (6) - Stock Ref:6533-56
![George Baxter, Britain (1804-1867), The Great Exhibition No. 162 & The Interior of the Great Exhibition 1851 No. 163 [2], Baxter print, printed in oil coloures](https://image.invaluable.com/housePhotos/theodorebruceauctions/94/733294/H3561-L305164924.JPG)
