Henri Merke Collection

An Artist Travelling in Wales, February 10, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
An Artist Travelling in Wales, February 10, 1799

A Magic Lantern, January 30, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
A Magic Lantern, January 30, 1799

A Charm for a Democracy, Reviewed, Analysed, & Destroyed Jan 1 1799 to the Confusion of its Affiliated Friends, January 1, 1799

Cottagers, with Fireside, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
Cottagers, with Fireside, 1799

Cries of London: No. 1: Buy a Trap, a Rat-Trap, January 1, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
Cries of London: No.1: Buy a Trap, a Rat-Trap, January 1, 1799

Cries of London, No. 7, Old Clothes, May 4, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
Cries of London, No. 7, Old Clothes, May 4, 1799

Cries of London, No. 4: Do You Want Any Brickdust?, February 20, 1799

Cries of London, No. 3: Last Dying Speech and Confession, February 20, 1799

Cries of London, No. 2: Buy my Goose, my fat Goose, January 1, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
Cries of London, No. 2: Buy my Goose, my fat Goose, January 1, 1799

Cries of London, No. 6: All a growing, heres Flowers, March 1, 1799

No. 9: Admiral, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 9: Admiral, February 15, 1799

No. 8: Captain, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 8: Captain, February 15, 1799

No. 7: Lieutenant, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 7: Lieutenant, February 15, 1799

No. 6: Purser, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 6: Purser, February 15, 1799

No. 4: Cook, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 4: Cook, February 15, 1799

No. 5: Midshipman, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 5: Midshipman, February 15, 1799

No. 10: Captain of Marines, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 10: Captain of Marines, February 15, 1799

No. 1: Cabin Boy, February 15, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
No. 1: Cabin Boy, February 15, 1799

The Smooth Leaved Green Antigua Pine, 1807. Creator: Henri Merke
The Smooth Leaved Green Antigua Pine, 1807. From Pomona Britannica; or, A collection of the most esteemed fruits at present cultivated in this country; together with the blossoms

Captain of Marines, 1799 (hand-coloured etching)
3244600 Captain of Marines, 1799 (hand-coloured etching) by Rowlandson, Thomas (1756-1827) (after); National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth, Hampshire, UK; (add.info.: Etching by Henri Merke)

Drawings Prints, Print, Charm Democracy, Reviewed, Analysed, &, Destroyed, Jan, 1799
Drawings and Prints, Print, A Charm for a Democracy, Reviewed, Analysed, & Destroyed Jan 1799 to the Confusion of its Affiliated Friends, Subject, Artist, Publisher, Subject, Artist, Subject, After

Drawings Prints, Print, Magic Lantern, Artist, Publisher, Thomas Rowlandson, Henri Merke
Drawings and Prints, Print, A Magic Lantern, Artist, Publisher, After, Thomas Rowlandson, Henri Merke, Rudolph Ackermann, British, London 1757-1827 London, Swiss, Niederweningen, canton Zurich ca

Drawings Prints, Print, Cries London, No. 8, Hot Cross Buns, Publisher, Artist, R
Drawings and Prints, Print, Cries of London, No. 8: Hot Cross Buns, Cries of London, Publisher, Artist, After, R. Ackermann, Thomas Rowlandson, Henri Merke, London, British, London 1757-1827 London

Artist Travelling Wales February 10 1799 Etching
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Henri Merke, a talented artist and observer of life, captured the essence of Wales in his travels. On February 10, 1799, he immersed himself in the beauty and charm of this enchanting land. With each stroke of his brush, he brought to life the rolling hills and picturesque landscapes that Wales is renowned for. But Henri's artistic prowess extended beyond landscapes; he also delved into the realm of magic with his creation titled "A Magic Lantern" on January 30th. Through this captivating piece, he transported viewers into a world where imagination knew no bounds. In "A Charm for a Democracy, " reviewed, analyzed, and ultimately destroyed on January 1st by an unknown confidant, Henri explored political ideologies through art. His thought-provoking work challenged societal norms while sparking conversations about democracy's true nature. Henri's ability to capture everyday life was evident in his masterpiece "Cottagers with Fireside" from 1799. This painting depicted the warmth and intimacy found within humble cottages as families gathered around crackling firesides to share stories and laughter. The bustling streets of London came alive through Henri's series "Cries of London. " In "No. 1: Buy a Trap, a Rat-Trap, " created on January 1st, we witness street vendors calling out their wares amidst the chaos. Similarly, in "No. 7: Old Clothes" from May 4th or "No. 4: Do You Want Any Brickdust?" from February 20th - these paintings showcased snippets of daily life that often go unnoticed but are integral parts of city living. Henri continued to explore various themes within this series; whether it be capturing poignant moments like in "No. 3: Last Dying Speech and Confession" or highlighting commerce such as in "No. 2: Buy my Goose. " Each painting offered glimpses into different aspects of London's vibrant tapestry.