A Late 19thC Life-Size Plaster Cast of a Human Hand sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope The statue was bought by

The statue was bought by Pope Clement XII in 1733 and went on to form the nucleus of the Capitoline Museums

They would probably benefit from being framed in double sided frames or one side to each could be peeled away from the backing paper and so one would then have twenty-two sets to display

The large and well realised three-quarter depiction of a young and dashing gentleman in oils on canvas

she became famous for her London Wax Museum and it was probably her influence that is seen here

A Late 19thC Life-Size Plaster Cast of a Human Hand sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope The statue was bought byOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Late VictorianProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1900Height: 4. 25 Width: 7Depth: 6 (at base)The original Late Victorian period plaster hand, well modelled with fine details to the palm and in life size cut at the wrist, the whole to a moulded circular plinth and with the original ochre painted finish, and surviving from either a commercial or charity related setting. The hand and the plinth has some expected wear to the finish but