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The Baltimore home of Shipbuilder John Joseph Despeaux by Andrew LaMar Hopkins

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Design Studio > Art


Dealer: Old Paris Porcelain
Contact: Andrew La Mar Hopkins - Email Dealer
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Price: $900.00 USD  - Currency Converter

Shipping inside United States: $35.00
Shipping outside United States: $50.00

Description: architecture of the room dates from around 1790 Federal period. The door frame and chair rail The work Edwards brothers skilled carpenters working in Baltimore during the late 18th century early 19th century. Ribboned swags are used on either side of the central motif composed of a bird and formal scrolls on the door cap or frieze of the entablature of the door frame. The door is grained to look like Cuban Mahogany. A hand blocked French paper border in Ribbon & swag motif. Painted floorcloth or oil cloth painted to look like tiled marble floor. The portrait in the center of the room is of John Joseph Despeaux 1817- 1865 & John Despeaux 1794-1826 circa 1825. Shipbuilder Joseph emigrated to Fells Pont from Haiti in 1793 escaping the slave Revolution. On ether side of the portrait is a pair of Argand-type sconces in the form of a caryatid of Japanned & gilt toleware, Paris 1820. The painting over the door in the French manner of a Baltimore clipper ship. Pair of Hong China Trade portraits of Mandarin merchants in gold gilt molding frames, in a early Federal interior shows exotic trade between Baltimore and china as well as the Chinese Export Canton china ginger jar on the corner table. The bust on the Royal Sienna marble pedestal is if Francois-Marie Arouet de Voltaire 1694-1778 school of Jean-Antoine Houdon circa 1795-1801. On the Drum table a Circa 1790 Sheffield plate Argand lamp with central urn. Silver coffee set by Anthony Rasch & Company of Philadelphia. English silver hot water urn and Empire Old Paris porcelain coffee can. Baltimore Classical corner table ca. 1800. by Hugh & John Finlay, Mahogany with satinwood inlay; painted and gilt verre eglomise decoration King of Prussia marble top. Baltimore Easy chair ca. 1816 covered in polished red leather. Baltimore classical Drum table 1820. Baltimore Mahogany Cabriole sofa with bellflowers inlay on legs ca 1800. Baltimore Federal Mahogany dropleaf tea table with bellflowers inlay on legs. Philadelphia painted side chair ca. 1808 Designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe. Baltimore Mahogany Shield-shaped side chair after Thomas Sheraton ca. 1800. Painting is Acrylic on Canvas 14x18 unframed. I'm a self taught folk artist . I was born in Mobile Alabama. At a early age my artwork was inspired by old architecture and 19th century culture. This is shown in my artwork today. I latter moved to New Orleans a city known for it's neat culture & old architecture. Living in the Old French Quarter, I created Old world style scenes.My artwork is inspired by my international travels. The French Quarter inspires me and influenced my artwork. I now live in Baltimore MD because of Hurricane Katrina. Baltimore inspires me even more with it's beautiful art and architecture. I call my self a realist Folk Artist. A folk artist because I'm self taught. Realist because my artwork is realistic in the 19th century American tradition of folk artist. My artwork is inspired by my travels to Europe, Historic towns in America and Mexico. In my paintings I try to show Historic architecture, culture and the people of the time in period costume. In the 19th century style of American Folk artist.
Status: For Sale Reference#: 00301_
Condition: good Year: 2008
Country: American Maker: Andrew LaMar Hopkins
Title: The Baltimore home of Shipbuilder John Joseph Despeaux by Andrew LaMar Hopkins Style: Southern Folk Art
Materials: Acrylic on Canvas Type: Southern Folk Art


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