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Oxen drawing a pulley, illustration from De Machinis (pen and ink and w / c on paper)
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Oxen drawing a pulley, illustration from De Machinis (pen and ink and w / c on paper)
XIR370204 Oxen drawing a pulley, illustration from De Machinis (pen and ink and w/c on paper) by Mariano di Jacopo (detto il Taccola) (1382-c.1453) (after); Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, Venice, Italy; (add.info.: Mariano Taccola: Italian artist and engineer of the early Renaissance; best known for his treatises De Ingeneis & De Machinis ; wide range of innovative machines and engines; The manuscript in Venice is a contemporary 15th century copy of the original manuscripts in Munich and Florence; )
Media ID 25901172
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases an extraordinary illustration titled "Oxen drawing a pulley" by Mariano di Jacopo, also known as il Taccola. Created with pen and ink, as well as watercolor on paper, this artwork is a testament to Taccola's remarkable talent and ingenuity. The image depicts a scene of innovation and invention from the early Renaissance period. A team of oxen can be seen diligently pulling a pulley system, showcasing the power of these magnificent creatures harnessed for mechanical purposes. Taccola was renowned for his treatises on engineering and machines, and this piece exemplifies his wide range of innovative ideas. Housed in the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana in Venice, Italy, this particular print is based on a 15th-century copy of Taccola's original manuscripts found in Munich and Florence. The attention to detail in this painting is awe-inspiring; every stroke captures the intricate workings of the machine with precision. As we gaze upon this artwork, we are transported back in time to witness the intersection between artistry and technology during one of history's most transformative periods. It serves as a reminder that human creativity knows no bounds when it comes to harnessing nature's forces for practical purposes. Bridgeman Images has beautifully preserved this masterpiece through their fine art printing process. This print allows us to appreciate not only Taccola's brilliance but also the timeless beauty that lies within his work.
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