Rare 1862 Chromolithograph Print from a folio of works. The International Exhibition 1862. Approx Size of Mount: 18″ x 14″. Approx Size of Visible Print: 15″ x 11″ Inches Approx. Rare large chromolithograph print, from a folio of plates. Depicting Art from the International Exhibition 1862. This is an original 1862 print, not to be confused with the modern reprinted versions widely available. Freshly mounted in a new cream mount. Good overall condition, some yellowing of the paper, and. Marks, age spots, fox spots etc You will receive the item pictured, so the pictures are integral to the condition report and listing. Review the close up pictures. This and the others come from a large private library and have been in the same family for a number of decades. Priced, London dealers sell unmounted prints for around GBP 160 / USD 200. The full three volume set sells for around GBP 5000 / USD 6300, so these. Please see the last picture in the gallery showing the current retail price for a full volume set for your your reference. Lithograph depicting Art from the International Exhibition 1862. By Day & Son, Lithographers to Queen Victoria. This print is from an illustrated collection of fine objects presented at the 1862 International Exhibition, pictured here in large-format chromolithography and offered in imposing bindings almost enveloped with gold. Among the many works of fine, decorative, and industrial arts are fabrics, rugs, jewelry, ceramics, glassware, sculptures, furniture, plates, silver, wallpaper designs, and many other (sometimes magnificent) works. The plates were chromolithographed by and under the direction of W. MacCulloch from photographs supplied by the London Photographic and Stereoscopic Company, taken exclusively for this work by Stephen Thompson. Architect and painter John Burley Waring (1825-75) selected the items for inclusion and has described each (in English and French) as well as provided details about the artists and artisans. Waring was superintendent of the works of ornamental art and sculpture in the Manchester exhibition of 1857, and edited “Art Treasures of the United Kingdom” (1858).