Beschreibung

ESCUELA GALLEGA Kapelle oder tragbarer Altar, im Volksmund "Peto" genannt, aus geschnitztem, polychromem und vergoldetem Holz. Restaurierungen und Neuausmalungen aus späterer Zeit. Volkstümliche galicische Arbeit. 17. Jahrhundert. 103x48cm

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ESCUELA GALLEGA Kapelle oder tragbarer Altar, im Volksmund "Peto" genannt, aus geschnitztem, polychromem und vergoldetem Holz. Restaurierungen und Neuausmalungen aus späterer Zeit. Volkstümliche galicische Arbeit. 17. Jahrhundert. 103x48cm

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madrid, Spanien
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Spanische Schule; XVII. Jahrhundert und später. "Unbefleckte Empfängnis". Geschnitzt und polychrome Holz. Präsentiert Restaurierung in das Gesicht der Jungfrau des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts. Es hat eine angepasste Basis. Abmessungen: 31 x 14 x 10 cm (Skulptur); 25 x 18 x 16 cm (Sockel). Skulptur in runder Masse geschnitzt, Ganzkörper, die die Jungfrau Maria in ihrer Anrufung als die Unbefleckte Empfängnis. Obwohl in diesem Fall ohne den Sockel mit Mondsichel und Drache, die seine Ikonographie charakterisieren, ist es wahrscheinlich, dass es im Ursprung von ihm begleitet wurde. Die Jungfrau ist mit einer Tunika und einem Mantel bekleidet, die beide mit volumetrischen Draperien gefaltet sind, die der Figur einen geschlossenen Aspekt verleihen. Es handelt sich um ein Bild, das in der barocken Ästhetik verankert ist. Das Gesicht neigt zur Idealisierung, die schmalen Lippen und die mandelförmigen Augen sind sanft in ein Oval mit abgerundeten Zügen eingeschrieben. Das lange Haar fällt über die Schultern. Angesichts der Bedeutung, die religiösen Bildern in der hispanischen Welt beigemessen wurde, entstanden im 17. Jahrhundert ehrgeizige Bildserien und umfangreiche ikonografische Programme für Kirchen und Klöster sowie Drucke, Medaillen und Reliquienschreine für die private Andacht. In ihrer Gesamtheit erfüllten diese Bilder, unabhängig von ihrer Größe und ihrem Träger, das Ziel, das tägliche Leben jenseits der Altäre zu sakralisieren. Es stellt die Restaurierung im Angesicht der Jungfrau des XX Jahrhunderts dar.

ARNE JACOBSEN (Denmark, 1902 - 1971) for Fritz Hansen. Rare armchair "Gaviota" or "FR 3207", Italy. Chromed tubular steel frame. Newly upholstered in brown leather. Provenance: original interior of the town hall of Mainz, Germany. Die-cut stamps on the base. The plastic frame that acts as a base has visible breakage in the photograph. Measurements: 78 x 61 x 52 cm. With his focus on simplicity of form and innovative function over trends, architect and designer Arne Jacobsen was a pillar of mid-century modern design. The model on tender has its roots in the Lily™ chair, which was originally known as the Series 8 and was designed for the Danish national bank. The first armless model (3108) debuted in 1968. The design was introduced with arms (3208) in 1970 at the Danish Furniture Fair. The chair design has also been called "Seagull". Architect and designer, Arne Jacobsen studied for four years at the Copenhagen School of Construction, then entered the Faculty of Architecture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. Among his most outstanding architectural works are St. Catherine's College in Oxford, the SAS Hotel in Copenhagen, the headquarters of the National Bank of Denmark in the same city, and the Royal Danish Embassy in London. As a designer, he has created furniture that has become classics, including the "Ant" chair (1951) and the "Swan" and "Egg" chairs designed for the SAS Hotel. He is also known for his 1955 model 3107 chair, also called "Chair number 7", of which more than five million copies were sold, starring alongside Christine Keeler in Lewis Morley's iconic portrait. His other contribution to popular culture in the media is his designer cutlery, with spoons for both hands, which were chosen for the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey" for their futuristic look. The key to the success of Jacobsen's work lies in its elegant and essential design, and today we can find them in collections such as those of the Victoria & Albert Museum in London or the MoMA in New York, among many others.

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