ca. 1614 (published)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
This 17th-century Belgian print, showing a vase of flowers, is an early example of what was to become a popular subject for engraved ornament. The design seen here incorporates a range of motifs, such as insects, flowers and satyrs. Prints such as these were designed for the use of craftsmen, such as silversmiths, and were used as guides for motifs and patterns.
Object details
| Category | |
| Object type | |
| Materials and techniques | Engraving on paper |
| Brief description | 'A Vase of Flowers', engraving after Jacob Kempener, published by Michael Snyders, The Netherlands, ca. 1614 |
| Physical description | Print showing a vase filled with flowers, with a bird on each side. Uneven edges. |
| Dimensions |
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| Gallery label |
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| Credit line | Murray bequest; from the Rosenheim collection |
| Subjects depicted | |
| Summary | This 17th-century Belgian print, showing a vase of flowers, is an early example of what was to become a popular subject for engraved ornament. The design seen here incorporates a range of motifs, such as insects, flowers and satyrs. Prints such as these were designed for the use of craftsmen, such as silversmiths, and were used as guides for motifs and patterns. |
| Collection | |
| Accession number | E.1675-1923 |
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| Record created | December 1, 2005 |
| Record URL |
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