Glass Colour Print
ca. 1715 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
A glass colour print depicting the interior of a tavern with three men drinking. Laying beside one of the men is a black and white dog. On the walls are an engraved portrait of Queen Anne, a sporting print and an Almanac.
Object details
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Object type | |
Materials and techniques | Glass colour prints were invented towards the close of the seventeenth century. A mezzotint was soaked in water and pasted face downwards upon glass, and the paper then gently rubbed off, leaving a transparent film. This was varnished and painted from the back. |
Brief description | Glass colour print, depicting the interior of a Tavern with three men drinking, ca. 1715 |
Physical description | A glass colour print depicting the interior of a tavern with three men drinking. Laying beside one of the men is a black and white dog. On the walls are an engraved portrait of Queen Anne, a sporting print and an Almanac. |
Dimensions |
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Production | The glass picture is based on an unidentified mezzotint |
Subjects depicted | |
Bibliographic reference | Victoria & Albert Museum Department of Prints and Drawings and Department of Paintings, Accessions 1928. London: HMSO, 1929 |
Collection | |
Accession number | E.3310-1928 |
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Record created | June 30, 2009 |
Record URL |
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