menabuoni giuseppe (11 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Blatt-Maße: ca. 38 x 28 cm. Platte: ca. 27 x 17 cm. -- Schönes, großes Kupferstich-Portrait von 1748. -- gut erhalten. || Beautiful, large engraved portrait from 1748. -- in good condition. // Wir, das Antiquariat Steffen Völkel, kaufen und verkaufen alte Bücher, Handschriften, Zeichnungen, Autographen, Grafiken und Fotografien. Wir sind stets am Ankauf von kompletten Bibliotheken, Sammlungen und Nachlässen interessiert. Sprache: Italienisch Gewicht in Gramm: 20.

Hand-coloured engraving. Dimensions: 380 x 250mm. (15 x 10inches). From "Index Testarum Conchyliorum", first edition. Giuseppe Menabuoni and Antonio Pazzi were both Italian painters and printmakers and Niccolà Gualtieri was a medical doctor and professor at the University of Pisa, whose avocation was the study of molluscs. He devised a system of classification of the shells for this book, which was admired by the zoologists, such as Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. Menabuoni's splendid plates reproduce specimens of Gualtieri's shells, some of which are still in the collection of the Museum of Natural History and the Territory in the Certosa di Calci, operated under the auspices of the University of Pisa. They are at once scientific studies, and also decorative works of art exhibiting the interplay of the natural colors, textures, and shapes of the shells in an Italianate arrangement.

Hand-coloured engraving. some potting but otherwise good condition. Dimensions: 380 x 250mm. (15 x 10 inches). From "Index Testarum Conchyliorum", first edition. Giuseppe Menabuoni and Antonio Pazzi were both Italian painters and printmakers and Niccolà Gualtieri was a medical doctor and professor at the University of Pisa, whose avocation was the study of molluscs. He devised a system of classification of the shells for this book, which was admired by the zoologists, such as Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. Menabuoni's splendid plates reproduce specimens of Gualtieri's shells, some of which are still in the collection of the Museum of Natural History and the Territory in the Certosa di Calci, operated under the auspices of the University of Pisa. They are at once scientific studies, and also decorative works of art exhibiting the interplay of the natural colors, textures, and shapes of the shells in an Italianate arrangement.

MENABUONI, Giuseppe (illustrator). Copper plate engraving with hand coloring. Image measures 14" x 9" Beautiful 18th century natural history engraving depicting ten views of four different shell specimen. This print appeared in "Index Testarum Conchyliorum", published in Florence in 1742. Drawn by Giuseppe Menabuoni and engraved by Antonio Pazzi. In excellent condition, with some small wormholes in lower left margin, not affecting the image. Niccolo Gualtieri (1688-1744) was an Italian medical doctor, malacologist, and natural history collector. He was best known for his collection of mollusks, which were cataloged and published in his book "Index Testarum Conchyliorum, quae adservantur in museo Nicolai Gualtieri", or "List of the shells of shellfish which are preserved in the museum of Niccolo Gaultieri." Many of his specimens were used by Linnaeus in his "Systema Naturae." Gaultieri was a professor at the University of Pisa, where his collection now resides in the Museum of Natural History.

Hand-coloured engraving. Dimensions: 380 x 250mm. (15 x 10 inches). For "Index Testarum Conchyliorum", first edition. They are at once scientific studies, and also decorative works of art exhibiting the interplay of the natural colors, textures, and shapes of the shells in an Italianate arrangement. Giuseppe Menabuoni and Antonio Pazzi were both Italian painters, printmakers and Niccolà Gualtieri was a medical doctor and professor at the University of Pisa, whose avocation was the study of mollusks. He devised a system of classification of the shells for this book, which was admired by the zoologists who based their studies on his works, such as Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. Menabuoni's splendid plates reproduce specimens of Gualtieri's shells, some of which are still in the collection of the Museum of Natural History and the Territory in the Certosa di Calci, operated under the auspices of the University of Pisa.

Hand-coloured engraving. Dimensions: 380 x 250mm. (15 x 10 inches). For "Index Testarum Conchyliorum", first edition. They are at once scientific studies, and also decorative works of art exhibiting the interplay of the natural colors, textures, and shapes of the shells in an Italianate arrangement. Giuseppe Menabuoni and Antonio Pazzi were both Italian painters, printmakers and Niccolà Gualtieri was a medical doctor and professor at the University of Pisa, whose avocation was the study of mollusks. He devised a system of classification of the shells for this book, which was admired by the zoologists who based their studies on his works, such as Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. Menabuoni's splendid plates reproduce specimens of Gualtieri's shells, some of which are still in the collection of the Museum of Natural History and the Territory in the Certosa di Calci, operated under the auspices of the University of Pisa.

Hand-coloured engraving. Dimensions: 380 by 250mm. (15 by 10 inches). From "Index Testarum Conchyliorum", first edition. Giuseppe Menabuoni and Antonio Pazzi were both Italian painters and printmakers and Niccolà Gualtieri was a medical doctor and professor at the University of Pisa, whose avocation was the study of molluscs. He devised a system of classification of the shells for this book, which was admired by the zoologists, such as Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. Menabuoni's splendid plates reproduce specimens of Gualtieri's shells, some of which are still in the collection of the Museum of Natural History and the Territory in the Certosa di Calci, operated under the auspices of the University of Pisa. They are at once scientific studies, and also decorative works of art exhibiting the interplay of the natural colors, textures, and shapes of the shells in an Italianate arrangement.

Hand-coloured engraving, finished with silver leaf. Dimensions: 380 by 250mm. (15 by 10inches). From "Index Testarum Conchyliorum", first edition. Giuseppe Menabuoni and Antonio Pazzi were both Italian painters and printmakers and Niccolà Gualtieri was a medical doctor and professor at the University of Pisa, whose avocation was the study of molluscs. He devised a system of classification of the shells for this book, which was admired by the zoologists, such as Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. Menabuoni's splendid plates reproduce specimens of Gualtieri's shells, some of which are still in the collection of the Museum of Natural History and the Territory in the Certosa di Calci, operated under the auspices of the University of Pisa. They are at once scientific studies, and also decorative works of art exhibiting the interplay of the natural colors, textures, and shapes of the shells in an Italianate arrangement.

Half-length portrait of Hans Holbein slightly turned to the left, dressed in a doublet with an open collar. Lettered below image "Giovanni Holpein Pittore di Storie, di Miniature e di Ritratti nacque in Basilea l'anno 1498. mori l'anno 1554." Signed "Giu. Menabuoni del." "Nic. Billiy scolpi," lettered above "Ioannes Holpenius sui ipsius effigiator" and "Basilensis Ae. XLV." Published in "Ritratti De' Più Celebri Professori Di Pittura Dipinti Di Propria Mano Esistenti Nell'Imperial Galleria Di Firenze. " published by Francesco Moücke in Florence, in 1748. Engraving on paper, with broad margins; plate mark: 272 x 172 mm, total: 459 x 317 mm; some foxing and smudges along the most external margins, some scribbling in pencil on the bottom right margin. In very good condition. Hans Holbein de Jonge was een kunstschilder die werkte in de stijl van de Noordelijke renaissance. Holbein werd geboren in Augsburg in Beieren, in een familie van kunstschilders, onder wie zijn vader, Hans Holbein de Oude en zijn oom Sigismund Holbein.