返回
Dog with pups
The Cleveland Museum of Art · Gift of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward in memory of her father, Charles Svec
Museum

Dog with pups

c. 1780

市场分析

实际销售事实、可比证据、艺术家指数历史与模型研究保持分开。

公开证据
最后已知价格—0 matched observed sales
观察中位数—
观察到的销售0
艺术家指数—
此作品未关联权利获准的标准化实际销售记录,不显示虚构价格历史。
艺术家指数不可用没有已完成的公开艺术家指数计算。艺术家背景不等于作品估值。

可比销售

同一艺术家的公开销售,按媒介、创作年份、尺寸和销售新近程度排序。

按证据排序
没有具有公开使用权的可比销售符合当前证据标准。RELICT 不会用仅供研究或仅限许可访问的数据填充表格。

来源与流传记录

公开
未发布权利获准的来源证据。

展览

公开
来源展览文本

Year in Review: 1969. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (January 27-February 22, 1970). A Cleveland Bestiary. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (October 15-December 16, 1981). Art and Stories from Mughal India. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (July 31-October 23, 2016). Indian Miniature Rotation (Gallery 115); August 13, 2003 - February 18, 2004.

The Cleveland Museum of Art可信度 100%
相关公开作品

目录相近作品

浏览目录 →

有来源的概览 佐证资料

Dogs were kept in the Mughal imperial palace and attentively cared for by one keeper for every two hunting dogs. Akbar’s biography notes that the emperor liked dogs so much he imported different breeds from distant lands, and Jahangir requested English hunting dogs from the ambassador Sir Thomas Roe. The tradition of collecting and keeping dogs was continued by the succeeding emperors and vassal kings.

The Cleveland Museum of Art可信度 100%

证据状态

观察到的销售: 0 · 可比销售: 0 · 来源与流传记录: 0 · 展览: 3.

Short DescriptionExhibition HistoryCredit LinePlace Of Origin