Null EDRA, Fernando and Humberto CAMPANA, Scrigno sideboard 
Internal structure …
Description

EDRA, Fernando and Humberto CAMPANA, Scrigno sideboard Internal structure in lacquered wood and the exterior in mirror chip mosaic Silver 3020 color H: 115 cm, W: 135 cm, D: 47 cm

587 

EDRA, Fernando and Humberto CAMPANA, Scrigno sideboard Internal structure in lacquered wood and the exterior in mirror chip mosaic Silver 3020 color H: 115 cm, W: 135 cm, D: 47 cm

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Desk on bridge foot buffet; Mexico, second half of the eighteenth century and later. Polychrome pine wood with embossed silver plates. It has a crest with the coat of arms of Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana y Butron. It has restorations and reforms. Measurements: 102 x 102 x 41 cm; 90,5 x 116 x 54,5 cm. Desk on buffet of Mexican origin with a prismatic and robust structure. The piece is composed of two parts; buffet with bridge foot and the upper desk. Both are made of polychrome pine wood and adorned with embossed silver appliqués that present vegetal motifs and religious scenes. The lower area is supported by two longitudinal feet on which are placed three columns, each of them of Doric order, with ebonized capital and base. The feet, located on the sides, are joined by a central structure architecturally conceived, simulating a corridor with semicircular arches. The legs give way to a top of angular profiles with the outer perimeter adorned with embossed silver applique. The desk is organized symmetrically, in three rows and three registers. The drawers are unified in the form of small drawers that have an identical design, varying only in size and arrangement. On the front, the central zone and the lower sides have silver appliqués of greater technical complexity. As a canopy the artist frames different scenes of religious character; the education of the Virgin and the nuptials of the Virgin in the lower zone and in the center the Annunciation. While the sides of the desk have large ornaments that welcome the flight to Egypt on one side and the other the birth in the manger of Christ. Finally, the piece of furniture is topped by a balustrade with a central crest and figures in round silver bulge dominating the corners. It is interesting to note the copete, since a coat of arms can be seen, indicating that the owner of the piece was Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana y Butrón (León, 1722-Rome, 1804), Archbishop of Mexico, Cardinal-Archbishop Primate of Spain, Inquisitor General. Silver was one of the main sources of export in Spanish America. First as a raw material in itself for its high economic value and later and with greater interest for its work in goldsmithing. Viceroyal silverware would reach very high levels of fineness and quality worthy of European works. The western tradition was joined by the cultural roots and inheritance of the places of work where the artisans displayed great talent both in the execution of the works and in the creation of especially novel and original models and decorations. It has a crest with the coat of arms of Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana y Butrón. It has faults, restorations and reforms.