An antique photogravure after an original aquatint etching circa 1915

Children of Earl Gower by George Romney Vintage Jacobi Reproof Framed Art Print.

Fine Framed Vintage Jacobi Reproof Children of Earl Gower by George Romney

Found the COA the tag on the back that had fallen off the reproof;
The tag is the COA that both signatures are authenticated

Oversized - Artist (hard to distinguish) pencil signature right side
(Jacobi  printer re proof signed in pencil on left side) Shows The Children of Earl Gower, after a painting by George Romney
Rare large photogravure image measures 12" x 14" 
OA Frame measures 20" by  22"
Print is in very good condition as displayed in the photo gallery with no rips or tears, no water stains on the print. Item is truly a vintage piece as the age of the original frame and COA label and backing of the frame displayed.

Shipped with FedEx Ground or FedEx Home Delivery.

By: George Romney (1734-1802)
Created: c.1776-7, Collection: Abbot Hall Art Gallery, Kendal, UKRights: CC-By-SA

Be brave and blithe- take this recreation to the outdoors and feel that fresh air rush against the cascading fabric!
Romney took the theme of dancing figures directly from classical prototypes – antique sculptural reliefs and Renaissance paintings – which he studied in Rome. He may have also been inspired by May Day dancers he witnessed at Nice on his way to Italy. The motionless, statuesque figure of Lady Anne, smoothly painted as if carved from marble, acts as a foil to the lively, rhythmic movement and naturalistic poses of the younger children, highlighting their youthful exuberance.
Born at Dalton-in-Furness, George Romney began his career in Kendal as the apprentice to local portrait painter, Christopher Steele, but soon rose from his provincial roots to become one of the most fashionable portrait painters of his time. After achieving early success in Kendal, he decided to pursue his career in London and in 1762 he left his family behind to seek his fortune in the capital.
After spending two years studying antique Greek and Roman art in Italy, immersing himself in the ideals of Classicism Romney created his masterpiece The Gower Family. Commissioned by Granville Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl Gower and later Marquis of Stafford, this ambitious, large-scale work portrays the five youngest of his eight children – on the right, holding a tambourine, is Lady Anne, who was step-sister to the four younger children portrayed dancing in a ring