Saint Nicholas, colonial school of Quito, 18th century

COLONIAL AMERICAN SANTOS - 'St. Nicholas' or another Bishop Saint, Quito School, Equador, late 18th to early 19th c., in polychromed gesso and gilding over carved wood, 16 1/2" tall. Good condition, p

"Ecce Homo". Carved and polychromed wooden relief. Colonial School. Quito. Peru. 18th century. 67 x 52 x 16 cm.

Spanish Colonial School (18th Century) Saint Matamoros oil on canvas 45 x 30 inches. Estimate $800-1,200

oil on panel 54 x 23 1/4 in. (137.2 x 59.1 cm.), Frame: 59 1/2 x 30 in. (151.1 x 76.2 cm.) Provenance: Property from the Estate of Francis and Marion Lederer

Oil on copper. After models by José de Paez. With ornamental frame in carved and gilded wood. 27 x 20 cm; 70 x 49 cm (frame).

Colonial School. 18th century."Saint John of Nepomuk" Oil on copper. 20,5 x 14,5 cm.

Colonial School. Mexico. 18th century. "Saint Thomas of Avila" Oil on copper. 23 x 17 cm. On the back is the handwritten inscription "Chauz", which indicates the town in which the work was carried out

Colonial School. Mexico. 18th century."Saint" Oil on canvas. Without a stretcher and with some small flaws. 70 x 36 cm.

DESCRIPTION: (Colonial School) 18th Century polychrome gesso over wood carved statue of Saint Barbara with glass inset eyes and tower in hand. CIRCA: 18th Century ORIGIN: South America DIMENSIONS: H:

Spanish or Spanish Colonial School 18th century Retablo of a saint, possibly St. Ignatius of Loyola Watercolor on ivory, a silk floral needlework on verso; mounted within a silver locket frame. 2 1/4

Oil painting on wood board. Spanish Colonial school, 18th century. The artwork represents Saint Joseph (San Jose) standing on a cloud, with a glowing halo and white flowers. There is a suspension on t

oil on canvas; inscribed "Niven / 143" to verso 39 x 28 1/2 in. (99.1 x 72.4 cm.) Provenance: Property from the Estate of Francis and Marion Lederer

oil on canvas 12 x 16 1/2 in. (30.5 x 41.9 cm.), Frame: 19 x 22 in. (48.3 x 55.9 cm.) Provenance: Property from the Estate of Francis and Marion Lederer

Spanish Colonial School, 18th century, 'Our Lady of the Rosary of Pomata' oil on canvas depicting the Crowned Virgin holding a red rosary & the Infant Christ attended to by two saints. Image 31.5" H x

Spanish Colonial School, 18th century or style, bearded and robed saint holding a palm frond, possibly Joseph, carved and painted wood with metal palm frond and halo, painted glass eyes, 23-1/2 x 6-1/

Contemporary work that follows the models of the 18th century . Oil on canvas

(2) COLONIAL SOUTH AMERICAN ICONS - Both 18th c., Quito School, Ecuador, oil on canvas, including: 'S. Antonio', unframed, SS: 16" x 12", two tiny holes at his cheek; PLUS 'Christo with Mercederian',

Colonial School. Mexico or Peru. 18th century."Saint Dominic de Guzmán" Oil on copper. (It has some slight flaws). 22 x 16,5 cm. The kneeling Saint, dressed in the black and white habit of his orde

Spanish Colonial School, Santo San Toto, 18th c., Mexico, red painted carved wood of robed Saint Thomas the Apostle, wood pedestal titled, illegibly inscribed and dated 1839 when last repainted, 9"h (

Colonial School Mexico or Peru 17th - 18th century. "Apparition of Christ and the Virgin Mary to Saint Francis of Assisi" Oil on canvas. Carved and polychromed period wooden frame. 134 x 108 cm.

A Spanish Colonial Polychrome Group, Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian 18th century or earlier, likely Mexican or Guatemalan School, carved wood with gesso and polychrome, finely rendered figuring of Saint

South America / Spanish Colonial 18th / 19th Century Oil on canvas painting, likely cut down and placed on a later 19th Century Stretcher. housed in a 20th Century Frame. work measures 16.25" x 12.75"

Spanish Colonial School, 18th Century (?) The Madonna and Child / A Bleeding Nun (verso) Oil and applied gold on copper In an ornate gilded frame Property of Stephanie Hoppen Dimensions: (Image) 5 in

Colonial School. 18th century. Cuzco. 18th century. After models by Zurbarán. "Archangel" Oil on canvas. 122,5 x 78 cm. Archangel by a follower of Zurbaran.