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Sheet dozens small representations legal nature
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Sheet dozens small representations legal nature
Sheet with dozens of small representations of legal nature (illustrations for Ars magna et admirabilis (...) Pandectarum tituli (...) ope figurarum emblematicarum ?) Sheets with dozens of small representations of legal nature (series title), Rectangle, surrounded by ornament border, subdivided into ten planes, which themselves are subdivided into ten small planes. Forty-five of those small boxes have been left empty, fifty-five are filled with small representations of a legal nature. For example, there are short legal sayings ( Do ut des ), transactions, contracts, etc. This magazine is part of a series of magazines with (space for) ten times ten small legal representations. Possibly it concerns illustrations for a book, law and jurisprudence, Romeyn de Hooghe, Haarlem, 1690 - 1695, paper, etching, h 320 mm × w 394 mm
Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy
Media ID 19541937
© Artokoloro
1690 1695 Book Filled Haarlem Illustrations Magazine Magazines Ornament Border Rectangle Romeyn De Hooghe Series Title Sheets Surrounded Contracts Dozens Fifty Five Forty Five Jurisprudence Transactions
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This print showcases a sheet filled with dozens of small representations of legal nature. The intricate design features a rectangular shape surrounded by an ornamental border, divided into ten planes which are further subdivided into ten smaller planes. Interestingly, forty-five of these tiny boxes have been left empty while fifty-five are adorned with various illustrations related to law and jurisprudence. These illustrations offer a glimpse into the world of legal practices during the late 17th century. Among them, one can find short legal sayings such as "Do ut des" (I give so that you may give), transactions, contracts, and other elements pertaining to the field. It is possible that this magazine is part of a series featuring ten times ten small legal representations. The print raises questions about its purpose - whether it served as illustrations for a book or had another intended use within the realm of law and jurisprudence. Created by Romeyn de Hooghe in Haarlem between 1690 and 1695 using paper and etching techniques, this piece exemplifies meticulous craftsmanship. The Liszt Collection has preserved this historical artifact for enthusiasts interested in exploring the intersection between art and law during this period. This particular print offers viewers an opportunity to delve into the rich visual representation of legal concepts from centuries past without commercial intentions.
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