Framed mini-prints of famous French chteaux by Alfred Brunet Debaines. Each print is titled. Prints have copied signatures. The date of creation is unknown. The prints included are: (1) Chteau de Chambord. (1) Chteau de Blois. (1) Chteau Royal d'Amboise. (1) Chteau de Chenonceau. The prints are approx 7" x 5 1/2". The framed prints are approx 11" x 1" x 28". The framed prints are in good, vintage condition with some wear and some rips on the backing paper. Alfred Brunet-Debaines (5 November 1845 – 1939) was a French artist and printmaker who depicted street scenes and architecture, and who was the son of the architect Charles-Louis-Fortune Brunet-Debaines. In 1863, he began his art studies at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. During this period he learned etching techniques under masters such as Maxime Lalanne and Jules-Ferdinand Jacquemart [fr] (1837–1880). Brunet-Debaines exhibited his first etchings at the Paris Salon in 1866. Around 1870, he was invited to England by writer and critic Philip Gilbert Hamerton who commissioned him to contribute original etchings to his publications, the monthly magazine The Portfolio and Etching and Etchers. Brunet-Debaines thus spent a considerable part of his prolific career in London and Scotland, and regularly exhibited at the Royal Academy between 1872 and 1886. Museums in France and Britain include examples of his etchings in their permanent collections. In 1882, he was elected a member of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers.