1571 1635 Collection

Map Frisia Occidentalis Adrianus Metius 1571-1635
Map, Frisia Occidentalis, Adrianus Metius (1571-1635), Copperplate print

Guerra di bellezza Italian theater prints Callot
Guerra di bellezza, Italian theater prints, Callot, Jacques, 1592-1635, Parigi, Giulio, 1571-1635, Etching, black-and-white, 1616

Drawings Prints, Emperor, Justinian, Receiving, First, Imported, Silkworm, Eggs, Nestorian
Drawings and Prints, Emperor Justinian Receiving the First Imported Silkworm Eggs from Nestorian Monks, Plate 2 from The Introduction of the Silkworm [Vermis Sericus], Publisher, Artist, After

View scene represented Judgment Paris Prospettiva della scena
Artokoloro

Drawings Prints, Gathering, Mulberry, Leaves, Feeding, Silkworms, Plate, 5, Introduction
Drawings and Prints, The Gathering of Mulberry Leaves and the Feeding of the Silkworms, Plate 5 from The Introduction of the Silkworm [Vermis Sericus], Publisher, Artist, After, Philips Galle

Drawings Prints, Title, Plate, Introduction, Silkworm, [Vermis, Sericus, Publisher
Drawings and Prints, Title Plate from The Introduction of the Silkworm [Vermis Sericus], Publisher, Artist, After, Philips Galle, Jan van der Straet, called Stradanus, Karel van Mallery

Drawings Prints, Reeling Silk, Plate, 6, Introduction, Silkworm, [Vermis, Sericus
Drawings and Prints, The Reeling of Silk, Plate 6 from The Introduction of the Silkworm [Vermis Sericus], Publisher, Artist, After, Philips Galle, Jan van der Straet, called Stradanus

Sixth interlude garden Calypso Intermedio sesto
Artokoloro

Drawings Prints, Silkworm, Eggs, Spread, Out, Shelves, Plate, 4, Introduction, Silkworm
Drawings and Prints, The Silkworm Eggs Spread Out On Shelves, Plate 4 from The Introduction of the Silkworm [Vermis Sericus], Publisher, Artist, After, Philips Galle, Jan van der Straet

Sixth interlude temple peace Intermedio sesto
Artokoloro

Drawings Prints, Incubation Silkworm Eggs, Plate, 3, Introduction, [Vermis, Sericus
Drawings and Prints, The Incubation of the Silkworm Eggs, Plate 3 from The Introduction of the Silkworm [Vermis Sericus], Publisher, Artist, After, Philips Galle, Jan van der Straet

Fifth Interlude Vulcan Intermedio quinto di Volcano
Artokoloro

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"Exploring the Renaissance: From Maps to Prints and Silkworms" Step back in time with us as we delve into the fascinating world of 1571-1635. This period was marked by significant developments in various fields, including cartography, theater prints, and sericulture. One notable map from this era is "Map Frisia Occidentalis Adrianus Metius 1571-1635. " Created by Adrianus Metius, it provides a glimpse into the geographical knowledge of that time. It showcases the intricate details of Frisia Occidentalis, captivating viewers with its accuracy and artistry. In the realm of theater prints, Guerra di bellezza Italian theater prints by Callot take center stage. These stunning artworks depict scenes from epic battles and beautiful landscapes, showcasing Callot's mastery in capturing both grandeur and beauty on paper. Moving on to drawings and prints related to sericulture, we encounter Emperor Justinian receiving the first imported silkworm eggs from Nestorian missionaries. This pivotal moment in history paved the way for silk production outside China and revolutionized trade routes forever. Another intriguing artwork titled "Judgment Paris Prospettiva della scena" offers a mesmerizing view scene represented through perspective drawing techniques. The artist skillfully captures every detail of this mythical event while immersing viewers in an enchanting visual experience. Gathering mulberry leaves and feeding silkworms play a crucial role in sericulture. Plate 5 introduces us to this process through detailed drawings depicting workers carefully tending to their precious silkworms' needs – a testament to human ingenuity intertwined with nature's wonders. Reeling silk takes center stage in Plate 6 as we witness another step towards creating luxurious fabrics. The delicate dance between humans and silkworms unfolds before our eyes as strands are meticulously extracted from cocoons - an art form that has stood the test of time.