Nova tabula Americae
Reference: | S36118 |
Author | Georg Christian Kilian |
Year: | 1720 ca. |
Zone: | America |
Printed: | Ausburg |
Measures: | 340 x 275 mm |
€1,000.00
Reference: | S36118 |
Author | Georg Christian Kilian |
Year: | 1720 ca. |
Zone: | America |
Printed: | Ausburg |
Measures: | 340 x 275 mm |
€1,000.00
Description
Uncommon map of both Americas, published in work by Wacław Łubieński in "Swiat we wszystkich swoich częściach"
Copperplate with fine later hand colour, some repairs at the lower part, otherwise good.
VERY RARE.
Literature
Kartta kuuluu A. E. Nordenskio?ldin kokoelmaan
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Georg Christian Kilian (Augusta 1709 - 1781)
Member of the renowned Kilian dynasty of artists and engravers of Augsburg. Son of Georg Kilian [1683-1745]. Georg Christoph followed an apprenticeship with his father with the traditional years of travel, visiting Nuremberg and Hungary and working for a period in Vienna, where he studied the art of the Old Masters. He returned to Augsburg and established himself there, enjoying a high reputation in the literary and artistic circles of his time. He characterised the prevailing humanist ideal, working both as a talented artist and as an historian, art collector and biographer of other artists. Apart from his renowned natural history collection, Kilian had a well-chosen art library and above all a comprehensive graphics collection, comprising engravings, woodcarvings and drawings. He collected in particular the works of his own family. He himself also engraved portraits of his ancestors and family for the collection.
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Literature
Kartta kuuluu A. E. Nordenskio?ldin kokoelmaan
|
Georg Christian Kilian (Augusta 1709 - 1781)
Member of the renowned Kilian dynasty of artists and engravers of Augsburg. Son of Georg Kilian [1683-1745]. Georg Christoph followed an apprenticeship with his father with the traditional years of travel, visiting Nuremberg and Hungary and working for a period in Vienna, where he studied the art of the Old Masters. He returned to Augsburg and established himself there, enjoying a high reputation in the literary and artistic circles of his time. He characterised the prevailing humanist ideal, working both as a talented artist and as an historian, art collector and biographer of other artists. Apart from his renowned natural history collection, Kilian had a well-chosen art library and above all a comprehensive graphics collection, comprising engravings, woodcarvings and drawings. He collected in particular the works of his own family. He himself also engraved portraits of his ancestors and family for the collection.
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