Adraste defeats Hippias Adraste Hippias and fighting on the battlefield. Above them in the cloud, there is death in the form of a skeleton with a scythe. The whole is framed by a decorative frame with olive branches and a bow at the bottom. Numbered upper right: No. III. Manufacturer : printmaker Jean-Baptiste Tilliard (listed property) to drawing of Charles Monnet (listed building) publisher: Pierre Didot Publisher: Louis François Barroisuitgever Eugène Onfroyuitgever: Pierre Théophile Barroisuitgever Louis-Alexandre DelalainPlaats manufacture: printmaker: France to drawing of: France Publish
Adraste defeats Hippias Adraste Hippias and fighting on the battlefield. Above them in the cloud, there is death in the form of a skeleton with a scythe. The whole is framed by a decorative frame with olive branches and a bow at the bottom. Numbered upper right: No. III. Manufacturer : printmaker Jean-Baptiste Tilliard (listed property) to drawing of Charles Monnet (listed building) publisher: Pierre Didot Publisher: Louis François Barroisuitgever Eugène Onfroyuitgever: Pierre Théophile Barroisuitgever Louis-Alexandre DelalainPlaats manufacture: printmaker: France to drawing of: France Publisher: Paris Publisher: Paris Publisher: Paris Publisher: Paris Publisher: Paris Date: 1785 Material: paper Technique: etching / engra (printing process) / dotted working dimensions: plate edge: h 314 mm × W 242 mmToelichtingPrent of: Fénélon, François. Les Aventures de Télémaque par Fenelon. Paris: Didot, Pierre; Barrois Louis François; Onfroy, Eugene; Barrois Pierre Théophile; Delalain, Louis-Alexandre, 1885. A number of the prints of Figs was between 1773 and 1777 manufactured by Tilliard and published as a series. The prints were then added to this two-part publication dated 1785, consists of illustrations 72 and 24 framed texts. In 1699 was Les Aventures de Télémaque initially published anonymously. It was re-released under his name by Fénélons family in 1717. The story concerns the journey of Telemachus, son of Odysseus. He is assisted by the counselor Mentor, which is revealed at the end of the story as the goddess Athena. Subject (FENELON, Telemachus) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, Title) (story of) Tele Machu Single combat in place of battle death as skeleton ornament ~ festoon, garland
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Photo credit: © Art World / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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