the cold-water bath of Chevrier was on the northwest side of the Pont-Neuf in Paris. In the background, in the middle is the equestrian statue of Henry IV. In the foreground are men at work. Above the performance is in the handwriting of Meryon an indication of the printer that in this example, printed twenty Exemplare may worden. Manufacturer : printmaker Charles Meryon (listed building) in its design: Charles Meryondrukker P. Pierron (listed object ) Place manufacture: Paris Date: 1864 Physical features: etching and drypoint material: paper Technique: etching / drypoint dimensions: plate edg
the cold-water bath of Chevrier was on the northwest side of the Pont-Neuf in Paris. In the background, in the middle is the equestrian statue of Henry IV. In the foreground are men at work. Above the performance is in the handwriting of Meryon an indication of the printer that in this example, printed twenty Exemplare may worden. Manufacturer : printmaker Charles Meryon (listed building) in its design: Charles Meryondrukker P. Pierron (listed object ) Place manufacture: Paris Date: 1864 Physical features: etching and drypoint material: paper Technique: etching / drypoint dimensions: plate edge: h 130 mm × W 143 mmToelichtingMeryon gave the Parisian photographer Jean-Louis-Henri Le Secq the order to this distinctive place in bring Paris in print. This picture has been owned by the photographer, see the collector's mark. Meryon agreed that Le Secq got the copper plate for a run: press. He suggested the true: it would be but it is strangely enough never happened destroyed the plate. From correspondence is known that he worked out some details with the aid of a magnifying glass . Subject (De Groot, 1991, 86 p.): Public bath where paris
Size: 1378px × 1814px
Photo credit: © Art World / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
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