International studio . ociety completed the pic-ture, gi^•ing a view of three characteristic sec-tions of Paris at three different epochs. For purposes of easier identification Mr. Poetegrouped the prints portraying the aspects ofthe capital into three divisions. The left bankof the Seine, the right bank, and the small islandbetween, where the Paris of the thirteenth centurywas confined. There were nearly 500 engra\-ings, etchings and lithographs on exhijjition, some of them, from anantiquarian point of view, priceless. Among the engra\-ings were works by Marot,Aveline, Israel Silvestre (1658)


International studio . ociety completed the pic-ture, gi^•ing a view of three characteristic sec-tions of Paris at three different epochs. For purposes of easier identification Mr. Poetegrouped the prints portraying the aspects ofthe capital into three divisions. The left bankof the Seine, the right bank, and the small islandbetween, where the Paris of the thirteenth centurywas confined. There were nearly 500 engra\-ings, etchings and lithographs on exhijjition, some of them, from anantiquarian point of view, priceless. Among the engra\-ings were works by Marot,Aveline, Israel Silvestre (1658), Meryon, Cho-carne, Thomas Girting, Rigaud, Perelle, Ber-thault. Nee, Mariette, Manesson-Malet, Chas-tillon, Probst, Varin, Ransonnette, Devilliers,Trimolet and Leguay. The lithographs were signed by such names asRaffet, Bachelier, Gavard, Schotter-Boys, Hinely,Langlume, jMolle, Fugelmann and Dclpech. whilethe etchers were represented by Flameng, Martial,Greux, Delanney and Mitchell. All Art School i^ntJi a Standard.


Size: 1429px × 1748px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury180, booksubjectart, booksubjectdecorationandornament