Charvolents Travelling In Various Directions With the Same Wind by S. Colman (1827) Fire Fender Her works are represented in

Her works are represented in corporate and private collections in the USA

all members of the Royal Academy

Racetrack oval shaped shallow carved palm wood bowl with pen & colored ink surfaces decoration

Shallow blown glass center bowl with inverted scroll rim

" The work has been archival mat with a beveled linen surround and fitted in a UV filtering plexiglass box frame

Charvolents Travelling In Various Directions With the Same Wind by S. Colman (1827) Fire Fender Her works are represented inEnglish hand colored engraving of four charvolents (carriages being pulled by kites) travelling through the countryside above a small town. The charvolent was an invention of an English schoolteacher named George Pocock who patented his design in 1826, and was notable for the carriage being pulled by two kites on a single line that was 1,500 to 1,800 feet long. Steering was achieved by four control lines attached to the kite, and a T shaped bar that