Johann Wilhelm Weinmann
Aloes in Decorative Pots Mezzotints
1736 - 1748
Complimentary shipping
Price:
International shipping available
Customs duties and taxes may apply.
Ships from: London, United Kingdom
Taxes not included
VAT and other taxes are not reflected in the listed pricing. Read more
Authenticity guaranteed
We guarantee the authenticity of this item.
Details
Description
Hand-colored mezzotint engravings of aloes in decorative pots by Johann Weinmann.
- Sold as a set of 12.
- Johann Wilhelm Weinmann (German).
- Amsterdam: Zacharias Romberg, 1736-1748.
- In handmade gold-leaf frames and glazed with glass.
Weinmann (1683-1741) was a Regensburg apothecary who organized the publication of Phytanthoza Iconographia, a huge florilegum which was not only very beautiful but which also influenced the publication of similar works worldwide. "The mezzotint process used here had been invented by Johann Teyler in the Netherlands around 1688. As practiced here by Bartholomaus Seuter (1678-1754) and Johann Elias Ridinger (1698-1767), it was really a combination of etching and mezzotint, which made possible delicate lines and a very fine grain. The addition of hand-tinting brought about unusual and subtle effects." (Hunt)
Condition Report
Very GoodMinor signs of age and wear.
Dimensions
Materials
Decorative Style
Country of Origin
Conditions of Business
Please note that the cancellation right for EU/UK purchasers applies to this item. Please read Condition 19 of the Buy Now Marketplace Conditions of Business for buyers for more information. Read more here.