Featured “The Age of Innocence” Information off a reproduction

Hello there.
To keep us busy, i would like to share this beautiful reproduction off
“The Age of Innocence” by Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1785-1788













I bought it a few years ago in a thrift shop.
Is there anyone wo can tell me more about this reproduction.
Gr. Jeanny

 

Because there are so many reproductions in different media, it seems you would have to see an artist's name to learn about your specific rendition? Maybe the pros have more input.
https://www.google.com/search?q=“Th...USQ6wKHdinAZoQ_AUoAXoECA0QAw&biw=1093&bih=526

 

Not sure what more anyone can tell you beyond what you can see and what the label tells you. Mounted on masonite. "Prent op doek" translates to "print on canvas." Assume that's Flemish and as title given in French suspect origin was Belgium. 1960s as to age, a period when this work was particularly popular and widely reproduced. And a perfect example of why we always ask to see photographs of the back of artwork. Thank you for providing.

Debora

 

I should add that, although charming, this would be considered a decorative piece and monetarily valued as such. Here's the original for all to compare. It's in the Tate, of course.

Debora

 

Hi Flipper.
I do understand what you mean with all the copy's, but I have never seen this license symbol. I also don't know the meaning of the words,... kat 255-

 

I saw it also and it's a Adorable painting Debora

 

Could it be worth something.

 

I don't think that's a license symbol. Think it's the retailer's logo. The 255- looks like a price. Or it could be, along with "kat." an inventory code.

Debora

 

It must just be the logo from the frame shop?

 

Okay everyone.
I find your various comments very interesting. The original remains the best, of course, but hey.... a nice copy is not ugly either!
I got it for € 12.50 purchased.