Not on display

Flore deplore l'absence de Zephyr

Print
01/03/1836 (published)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Hand coloured print entitled 'Flore deplore l'absence de Zephyr', engraved by Edward Morton, the original sketch signed T.W. (Théophile Wagstaff), published in London, 1st March 1836.

Drawn by the writer William Makepeare Thackeray (1811-1863) and published under the pseudonym Théophile Wagstaff, this series of eight caricatures mocked Flore et Zéphire, a popular ballet by Charles-Louis Didelot.

Object details

Categories
Object type
TitleFlore deplore l'absence de Zephyr (assigned by artist)
Materials and techniques
Engraving. Printed ink on paper.
Brief description
Hand coloured print entitled 'Flore deplore l'absence de Zephyr', engraved by Edward Morton, the original sketch signed T.W. (Théophile Wagstaff), published in London, 1st March 1836
Physical description
Hand coloured print entitled 'Flore deplore l'absence de Zephyr', engraved by Edward Morton, the original sketch signed T.W. (Théophile Wagstaff), published in London, 1st March 1836. The image is drawn from a perspective which looks out from behind the female dancer at its centre, towards the audience.
Dimensions
  • Print height: 32.4cm
  • Print width: 24.4cm
Credit line
Gabrielle Enthoven Collection
Object history
This print is part of a set of engravings by Edward Morton, after Théophile Wagstaff. A paper label on the reverse of the final print reads 'Given to the Gabrielle Enthoven by Alexander Macmillan, 1927 - (on the staff)'.
Literary referenceFlore et Zephyr
Summary
Hand coloured print entitled 'Flore deplore l'absence de Zephyr', engraved by Edward Morton, the original sketch signed T.W. (Théophile Wagstaff), published in London, 1st March 1836.

Drawn by the writer William Makepeare Thackeray (1811-1863) and published under the pseudonym Théophile Wagstaff, this series of eight caricatures mocked Flore et Zéphire, a popular ballet by Charles-Louis Didelot.
Associated objects
Collection
Accession number
S.3507-2013

About this object record

Explore the Collections contains over a million catalogue records, and over half a million images. It is a working database that includes information compiled over the life of the museum. Some of our records may contain offensive and discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas, practice and analysis. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to review and update our records accordingly.

You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.

Suggest feedback

Record createdSeptember 6, 2013
Record URL
Download as: JSONIIIF Manifest