Small fragment of tracing with design, not identified:
- pencil tracing on tracing paper
- loose, adjacent to Bonomi MSS 44.1
- 8.8 x 5.0 cm
Small fragment of tracing with design, not identified:
Small fragment of tracing with design, not identified:
Three architectural sketches:
Man in military outfit lunging towards seated woman fastening earring, with two details of seated man:
Personified Wednesday, Monday (Selene/Luna), and Tuesday (Hermes/Mercurius) as classical figures, profile view of heads:
Personified Wednesday (Hermes/Mercurius) and two other days of the week as classical figures, profile view of heads:
Athena with pedestal and plant motif/garland:
Dancing woman, and unidentified inscription:
Portfolio titled 'Designs / JB.' (ink).
Design for pediment with armed man, two camels and a baby:
Ornamental design with acanthus:
Sketches of woman carrying amphora and urban landscape, probably ancient Egyptian temple:
Sketches of sheep and urban landscape, probably ancient Egyptian temple:
Supplicant man:
Figure in ornamental frame:
Man holding fainting woman:
Standing youth:
Tondo design of female figure (probably goddess) awarding wreaths to two kneeling figures:
Tondo design of female figure (probably goddess) awarding wreaths to kneeling figures:
Two tondo designs:
Tondo design of female figure (probably goddess) awarding wreaths to kneeling figures:
Detail of body and clothing:
Designs with goats:
Chair designs:
Emblem of Tyne Sailors' Home:
Tondo design of Hermes and Artemis:
Design for a ceiling:
Printed note:
Letter:
'Sir John Soane's Museum,
13, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
11 April 1866
On the principal face of the
Medal is a figure of Civilisation,
habitedinlike Minerva, in
the act of prescuting two Wreaths
or crowns, one, for the native the
other for Colonial produce.
Below is the figure of a
Canoe, and round the margin
is to be written NEW ZEALAND
EXHIBITION 1865. On'
Letter (continuation):
-ink text on paper
-loose
-11.5 x 18.5 cm
-[text]
'the reverse is the figure
of the Apteryx and a Wreath
to be composed of the plants
indigenous to the country.'