På Dahlström's Fine Art är vi passionerade om att bevara historia och antikviteters tidlösa skönhet. Vårt galleri är en skattkammare fylld med noggrant utvalda föremål från olika tidsperioder, varje med sin egen unika berättelse att berätta. I vårt galleri hittar du antika prints, kartor och målningar som dateras från slutet av 1400-talet till modern konst.



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2875a_8dd83ca82537d86

Set of 4 magnificent single sheets from an antiphonary on paper with simple initials in red in black, probably Italy. Artist or MakerUnknown Dimensions40 cm x 26 cm MediumEngraving Date1600 Condition Report:Generally very good with the usual light overall toning, wear, there may be minor imperfections to be expected with age. Edge chipping, foxing. Please review the image carefully for condition and contact us with any questions.

Script - Unknown - Set of 4 Sheets - Latin antiphonary on paper with initials in red and black - Italy - 1600s

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2876a_8dd83cabf4241df

Script - Unknown - Set of 4 Sheets - Latin antiphonary on paper with initials in red and black - Italy - 1600

2926e_8dd83e25f8de3b5

This large-format map was drawn and engraved by John Moffat for John Thomson's celebrated New General Atlas, published in Edinburgh in 1817. The map covers a vast region of northern South America, including present-day Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, and the northernmost parts of Brazil. It features detailed depictions of rivers, mountain ranges, settlements, and colonial boundaries, all highlighted with original hand-coloring. The Caribbean islands are also included, along with a striking title cartouche. Published during a period of significant geopolitical transformation in South America, the map reflects the British cartographic precision of the early 19th century. John Moffat (1788–1866) was a Scottish engraver and cartographer, known for his meticulous work on atlases and topographical prints. He collaborated with several major publishers of his time, most notably John Thomson of Edinburgh. His contributions to Thomson's New General Atlas helped establish it as one of the finest geographical publications of the period. Moffat’s detailed copperplate engravings are admired for their clarity, accuracy, and artistic quality. Artist or Maker:John Moffat Dimensions:69 cm x 51 cm Medium:Engraving Date:1817 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

John Moffat (1788–1866) – Map of Caraccas and Guiana – Northern South America Including Venezuela, Guyana, and Suriname – Large Hand-Colored Copperplate Engraving (1817)

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This large and detailed urban map is based on the 25-inch Ordnance Survey and revised to the date of publication using specially commissioned surveys. It presents a comprehensive depiction of the coastal towns of Hastings and St. Leonards in East Sussex, featuring clear indications of parishes, wards, gardens, cemeteries, railway lines, and significant public buildings. The map includes a legend, scale of miles, and decorative border, characteristic of commercial cartography from the late Victorian era. George Washington Bacon (1830–1922) was a prolific English mapmaker and publisher who established G.W. Bacon &amp; Co. in the 1860s. His company quickly became one of the most recognizable names in commercial cartography, particularly known for its railway maps, atlases, and town plans. Bacon often adapted official Ordnance Survey data for public use, presenting it in a more affordable and user-friendly format. His maps were widely distributed and remain valuable resources for historical and genealogical research. Artist or Maker:George Washington Bacon Dimensions:80 cm x 55 cm Medium:Lithograph Date:1895 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

George Washington Bacon (1830–1922) – Map of Hastings and St. Leonards – Bacon's New Ordnance Plan – Large Lithograph (1895)

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Antique miniature map of Devonshire with original outline colour, designed with a decorative allegorical border showing regional symbols such as local fauna, industry, and topographic features. This finely engraved work was created by Aristide Michel Perrot and published in Paris as part of L'Angleterre ou Description Historique et Topographique du Royaume-Uni de la Grand-Bretagne, with cartography by Perrot, engraving by Adrien Migneret (1786–1840), and text by George Bernard Depping.&nbsp; The work was engraved in 1823 and first published in 1824, with further editions in 1828 and 1835. These maps are known for their elegant presentation, compact format, and richly emblematic vignettes that visually interpret each region. Artist or Maker: Aristide Perrot; engraved by Adrien Migneret Dimensions: 25 cm x 20 cm Medium: Engraving Date: c.1823 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Aristide Perrot (1793–1879) – Map of Devon – Miniature Map from L'Angleterre ou Description Historique et Topographique du Royaume-Uni (c.1823)

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This finely detailed map was published in 1797 by Richard Davis of Lewknor, Oxfordshire. It presents a comprehensive view of Oxford and its surrounding areas, featuring parish boundaries, roads, buildings, rivers, and notable green spaces. The map is hand-colored to distinguish districts and administrative divisions. A minimalistic cartouche with elegant serif typography appears in the lower section, stating the title and scale. The map was engraved by J. Cary and issued as part of Davis’s large-scale county mapping project, which represented one of the most ambitious private surveys of Oxfordshire in the 18th century. Richard Davis was a land surveyor and mapmaker active in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. His most significant achievement was the detailed Map of Oxfordshire published in 1797, which included numerous town and parish plans like this one of Oxford. He worked during a transitional period in British cartography, when precision in surveying began to take precedence, and his work contributed to the more accurate depiction of land boundaries and urban planning Artist or Maker:Richard Davis Dimensions:75 cm x 56 cm Medium:Hand-Colored Copperplate Engraving Date:1797 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Richard Davis (fl. 1795–1814) – Plan of the University and City of Oxford with Surrounding Areas in Oxfordshire – Large Hand-Colored Copperplate Engraving (1797)

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