Framed Plate No.10; Anatomical Studies of Bones & Muscles, for the use of Artists; Flaxman/Landseer c.1833 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles we feel the watch is

we feel the watch is a gentlemen’s timepiece but today it is really quote unisex in its atheistic

In landscape form

but remains in fully in tact and there is a fascinating label

stars and guls encased by a running dog border giving way to tarantula lozenges in each corner and a solitary central lozenge motif

Framed Plate No.10; Anatomical Studies of Bones & Muscles, for the use of Artists; Flaxman/Landseer c.1833 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles we feel the watch isOrigin: English Period: Early 19th Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1833 Height: 13. 5 inches (in frame) Width: 20. 5 inches (in frame) London. M. A. Nattali. Folio. In landscape form, the framed and glazed single engraved plate leaf, numbered Pl. 10, taken from Anatomical Studies of the Bones and Muscles, for the use of Artists, the drawing by the late John Flaxman, Esq. R. A. Engraved by Henry Landseer depicts the various muscles of the upper