| From | Message | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Café de la Régence, Paris"The Café de la Régence, 1874. (Samuel) Rosenthal is second from the right in the bottom right-hand corner." www.chesshistory.com Other people/players in the painting: "Ignatz Kolisch stands at the right. He watches a game between Levy and white haired Devinck in the Café de la Régence." www.endgame.nl |
||
|
Café de la Régence & Napoleon BonaparteAlthough the would-be emperor was a first class military tactician and did love the game, he was a pretty rotten chess player. Those who have played him says that that he was too impatient with little defensive skills and given to impetuous attacks. He was also a bad-tempered loser, that is why his generals would let him win." SOURCE: www.sunstar.com.ph |
||
|
The Café de la Régence, ParisThe main players Chess Cafe de la Regence The last major tournament Drawing (by) Mr. Horsin-Deon from photographs L. Chapon, engraver Paris, 1874 BNF, Prints and Photography (Kh 449 Fol 3 M.23 T. 192) Copyright © BNF, Prints & Photography - Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris (cf. BNF, Prints and Photography - Cafe de la Regence) SOURCE: www.chess-theory.com _______________________________________________________________________________ For a closer view of this work, it is presented very nicely on the link below: "The last major tournament Drawing Mr. Horsin-Deon from photographs. L. Chapon, engraver. Paris, 1874. BNF, Prints and Photography (Kh 449 Fol 3 M.23 T. 192) The main players Chess Cafe de la Regence." SOURCE: classes.bnf.fr _______________________________________________________________________________ Does anyone know if this drawing made from photographs, then made into an engraving, is actually copied from a painting by another (original) artist?!!? I wonder... |