It was listed by Tinker & Toad. Sold pieces stay on Sellingantiques as a record of what has passed through, and the next one is rarely far away.
Tinker & Toad has dated this Antique Anatomical Print to the Victorian era.
These figures of anatomical dissection seem lifelike; in many plates the figure is shown as a torso, or a bust, or as a full-or half-length figure. The faces seem to be a gallery of portraits, perhaps of visitors to the 1851 Great Exhibition. They are mostly young men with fine hair-bearded, clean-shaven, or mustachioed, with or without sideburns. Many appear god-like. This is indeed 'high' art, only incidentally of an anatomical subject. If the analogy is not too far-fetched, Maclise's drawing may be compared with the work in different media of the English Romantic poets or of the composer Berlioz. The same comparisons have been made in relation to the work of the Victorian artist Daniel Maclise (1806-70), Joseph Maclise's older brother. They remained close, traveling in Italy together, and sharing houses in Bloomsbury and Chelsea"
Tinker & Toad has dated this Antique Anatomical Print to the Victorian era.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Tinker & Toad Profile Page
Anatomical Study by Joseph Maclise Circa 1851
