EN12
Facsimile
Transcription
If this page displays an entry form with no image sample visible, please categorise 'Entry form' and transcribe all fields except the height and width of the image sample.
If this page displays an image sample (the handwritten text in the form is partially or fully obscured or not present), please categorise 'Image sample' and enter ONLY the image number (if present) and the approx. height and width of the image sample.
If this page displays an entry form & an image sample (with ALL handwritten text & the image sample visible), please categorise ‘Entry form’ and transcribe all fields including the image number (if present) and the height and width of the image sample.
Page type: Entry form
Item number (top right of entry form): 6
Image number (corner of image sample itself - leave blank if not visible):
Date of registration stamp: 28 January 1885
Date form completed (next to signature): 28 January 1885
Description of work: Pencil drawing. Fern background, tablet with top corner turned down at right hand & palette with [grain?] upon it and brushes at bottom. Scroll partly rolled up underneath tablet.
Copy annexed
Date of Agreement or Assignment:
Names of Parties to Agreement or Assignment:
Name and Place of Abode of Proprietor of Copyright (use commas): Charles Earp Elliott, 36 Jerome Street, EC
Name and Place of Abode of Author of Work (use commas): Charles Earp Elliott, 36 Jerome Street, EC
Approximate height of image sample (cm): 10
Approximate width of image sample (cm): 7
Notes and Questions
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I have guessed paint on the palette. Can anyone see anything else there?
Looks like grain but that doesn't make sense. Could it be something to do with the roll of paper slightly overlapping? Seems unlikely. I reckon paint is best guess
It doesn't look like the g above in background but a few forms further on I found an alternative g that looks more like an 8 so maybe. Would go with the plant based theme I suppose.
I'm going to sit firmly on the fence!
Just had a thought - grain of the wood, rather than wheat grain. Makes sense now.
That's what I meant but I'm still not convinced.
Question mark goes back then