Sir Anthony Van Dyke

Art

Historic Charleston Foundation

Name/Title

Sir Anthony Van Dyke

Entry/Object ID

96.3.22

Description

Copy of self-portrait of Flemish artist, Sir Anthony Van Dyke (1599-1641). Oil on panel, small oval portrait of Renaissance gentlemen with goatee in blue coat.

Artwork Details

Medium

Oil on Panel

Collection

Historic Charleston Foundation Collection

Acquisition

Accession

96.3.22

Acquisition Method

Ar Transfer From Cm

Made/Created

Artist

Unknown

Date made

1800 - 1870

Place

Location

Italy

Lexicon

Nomenclature 4.0

Nomenclature Primary Object Term

Painting

Nomenclature Class

Art

Nomenclature Category

Category 08: Communication Objects

Dimensions

Height

8-3/4 in

Width

7-1/4 in

Dimension Notes

Frame: H: 15" W: 13" D: 1.375"

Location

Building

NR 303 Cabinet

Moved By

Jill Beute Koverman

Date

July 25, 2002

Location

Building

NR 304

Moved By

Red

Date

May 25, 1999

Notes

Reason: needs conservation, out of frame Authorized By: Renee LaHue Marshall Until: 07/25/2002

Location

Building

NR STORAGE

Moved By

Red

Date

May 25, 1999

Notes

Until: / /

Location

Building

AR 109

Condition

Overall Condition

Fair

Notes

Katherine Rogers Surveyed. Needs Cleaning and Infill of Areas of Loss, Estimate of $800 To Conserve

Overall Condition

Fair

Notes

The painting is stable but is in fair condition. The panel support is stable. The adesion between the paint layer and the support is good. The paint layer does not show any signs of abrasion. There is only minimal pin point loss in the background, that is not actively flaking. The paint layer has very little craquelure which is unusual. The painting appears to have been stored in a stable environment. Damage Information: There are several deep gouges in the painting, just above the sitter's head. The surface is coated with a thick, obscuring layer of grime and discolored varnish.

Conservation

Treatment

Conservator

Joanne Barry

Notes

Scope of work: The painting appears stable. A minimal amount of consolidation will be done arount the gouge area. The surface of the panel will be cleaned with an aqueous chelating compound to reduce the grime. The varnsih will then be tested for reduction. The varnsih is heavily discolored and marked with imbibed grime. The gouge will be filled and inpainted. A fresh saturating coat of varnish will be applied. Cost: 1687.5

Relationships

Related Entries

Notes

96.3.29

Exhibitions

Exhibition

Notes

Exhibit Start: 2004-06-07

General Notes

Note

Notes: Not in Frame Status: OK Location Details1: 1

Created By

admin@catalogit.app

Create Date

May 25, 1999

Updated By

sferguson@historiccharleston.org

Update Date

March 30, 2023