Thomas Cecil (engraver)
Thomas Cecil (fl. 1626 – 1640) was an English engraver who worked entirely with the graver, and whose work flourished about 1630.[1]
Works
His engravings are finely executed, among them the first edition of Thomas Heywood's 1635 Hierarchie of the Bleesed Angels[2] and Thomas Kedermister of Langley, dated 1628.[3] He was working in London from 1627 to 1635. The portrait of Henry VIII prefixed to some copies of the first edition of Lord Herbert of Cherbury's History of Henry is by Cecil. His portraits are often from his own drawings.[4]
gollark: So how *do* you make it work?
gollark: Not a fair comparison.
gollark: They don't occur in equal numbers, though.
gollark: I don't think the majority of work can magically be done online, and mental health is a Hard Problem which everyone being at home makes somewhat worse.
gollark: > businesses can move online mental heath crisis is a problem that has other ways to fix it and people don't just abuse their children because of lockdown if they are there were already other problems thereTo some extent. This isn't all easily fixable.
References
- Slater, Herbert J. (2009). Engravings and Their Value: A Guide for the Print Collector. Echo Library. p. 249. ISBN 1848301928.
- Lowndes, William Thomas (1834). The Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature: Containing an Account of Rare, Curious, and Useful Books, Published in Or Relating to Great Britain and Ireland, from the Invention of Printing; with Bibliographical and Critical Notices, Collations of the Rarer Articles, and the Prices at which They Have Been Sold in the Present Century. W. Pickering. pp. 926.
- Strutt, Joseph (1785). A Biographical Dictionary: Containing an Historical Account of All the Engravers, from the Earliest Period of the Art of Engraving to the Present Time; and a Short List of Their Most Esteemed Works. ... With Several Curious Specimens of the Performances of the Most Ancient Artists. Robert Faulder. pp. 189.
- Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900. .
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