拍品 42
  • 42

BEERBOHM, 'THE SUCCESSION', INK AND MONOCHROME WATERCOLOUR, 1911

估價
3,000 - 5,000 GBP
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招標截止

描述

  • Beerbohm, Max
  • The Succession(‘Mr Churchill: “Come, suppose we toss for it, Davey.” | Mr Lloyd George: “Ah but, Winsie, would either of us as loser abide by the result?”’)
  • paper
387 by 305mm., pen ink, pencil and monochrome watercolour, there are a number of pencil studies on the reverse, mounted, framed and glazed

來源

EXHIBITED:  Leicester Galleries, April 1911; 'Images of Power: From the Jeffrey Archer Cartoon Collection', Monnow Valley Arts, 3 September - 30 October 2011

出版

Daily Mail, 22 April 1911; Rupert Hart-Davis. A Catalogue of the Caricatures of Max Beerbohm (London, 1972), no 334

Condition

Condition is described in the main body of the cataloguing, where appropriate.
"In response to your inquiry, we are pleased to provide you with a general report of the condition of the property described above. Since we are not professional conservators or restorers, we urge you to consult with a restorer or conservator of your choice who will be better able to provide a detailed, professional report. Prospective buyers should inspect each lot to satisfy themselves as to condition and must understand that any statement made by Sotheby's is merely a subjective, qualified opinion. Prospective buyers should also refer to any Important Notices regarding this sale, which are printed in the Sale Catalogue.
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS REPORT OR ANY DISCUSSIONS CONCERNING A LOT, ALL LOTS ARE OFFERED AND SOLD AS IS" IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS PRINTED IN THE SALE CATALOGUE."

拍品資料及來源

By 1911, Lloyd George and Churchill had forged a strong political relationship. Churchill supported Lloyd George in opposing expensive naval estimates between 1908 and 1909 and also took an active role alongside Lloyd George in bringing about the series of radical social reforms, including the People’s Budget and the National Insurance Act, which later became known as the Liberal Reforms. Lloyd George and Churchill, as Chancellor and Home Secretary respectively from 1910, were two of the most influential members of Asquith’s government. As a result, questions inevitably arose over a potential clash between the two for the future leadership of the party.