James Parry
Achille Devéria · 1828
Analyst brief
What the record supports
"James Parry" is a lithograph created by Achille Devéria in 1828. The artwork, classified as a lithograph, was produced on light gray China paper and subsequently laid down on white wove paper. Its primary support measures 24.9 × 20.7 cm, while the secondary support is 44.5 × 34.2 cm. The artwork is held by the Art Institute of Chicago, a gift from the Print and Drawing Club, and is part of their Prints and Drawings department.
Achille Devéria (1800–1857) was a French painter. Other works by Devéria include "Portrait of Alfred-Victor, Comte de Vigny" (ca. 1825), "Alexandre Dumas" (1829), and "Goethe's Faust" (1828), all held by The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Met also holds "Céleste Motte," dated 1828, who was later his wife.
The provenance for "James Parry" is not provided in the catalogue record, nor are details of any past exhibitions or literature pertaining specifically to this piece. There is no information regarding auction prices or specific attributions beyond the artist and title.
Generated from the catalogue fields shown on this page. Nartmad does not assert attributions, valuations or prices that no cited source supports.
Comparables
Related holdings by the same hand
Achille Devéria (1800–1857), French painter and designer, first to apply color to lithography
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Portrait of Alfred-Victor, Comte de Vigny (1797‒1863)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Lady with a Parasol
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mary, Queen of Scots
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Alexandre Dumas
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Goethe's Faust
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mary, Queen of Scots embarking at Calais to return to Scotland
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Céleste Motte (afterwards wife if the designer and painter, Achille Devéria)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Museum holdings, not sale records. Auction results are only shown when a licensed price source is connected.
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