Blondel Collection (#2)

Alphonse Le Blondel (French, active 1842 - 1892), Da cor d atelier, nature morte, c
Alphonse Le Blondel (French, active 1842 - 1892), Da© cor d atelier, nature morte, c. 1855, salted paper print from collodion negative

Comparison of Fortification Systems C017 / 3528
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing a comparison of different fortification methods designed by Vauban, Coehoorn, Pagan, Blondel, Belidor

Fortification Methods C017 / 3529
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing a comparison of different fortification methods and geometries designed by Vauban, Maroloir and DeVille

Third Crusade (1189-1192). Surrender of Ptolemaide to Philipe II August and Richard the Lionhearted (July 13, 1191). After an original painting by Merry Joseph Blondel (1840). Engraving. SPAIN

Richard II discovered by Blondel
" From " Historical Events", a series of postcards. " Date: 1905

Porte Saint Denis - Paris, France. Erected in 1671 in memorial of the conquests of Louis XIV in Germany - designed by the architect Blondel Date: circa 1910s

French Fountain 18th C
Front view of a fountain designed by J.F. Blondel, architect for Louis XV. Date: Circa 1760

18th C French Hotel
A hotel in 18th century France, designed by Jacques Francois Blondel, architect of King Louis XV. Date: Circa 1760

18th C French Hotel Plan
An 18th century plan of a French hotel, designed by Jacques Francois Blondel, architect of King Louis XV. Date: Circa 1760

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Blondel, the minstrel with a heart full of courage and a voice that could move mountains, embarked on an extraordinary journey through the castles of Europe. His mission? To uncover the whereabouts of the imprisoned King Richard I, his dear friend and companion. As he strummed his lute and sang a song they had composed together, Blondel's melodies echoed through ancient halls and resonated with hope. With each castle he visited, he left no stone unturned in his quest for justice. In 1194, Blondel's unwavering determination was immortalized in a vibrant color lithograph. The image captured his essence - a troubadour clad in medieval attire, carrying not only musical instruments but also an indomitable spirit. But Blondel was more than just a minstrel; he was Alain Blondel himself. A name that would forever be associated with bravery and loyalty to one's friends. His legacy extended beyond music as he delved into other artistic realms like painting. One such masterpiece depicted Roger I of Sicily, capturing the essence of this powerful ruler from centuries past. Created by none other than Merry-Joseph Blondel himself, it showcased both their talents intertwined. Blondel's artistry didn't stop there; Robert Guiscard also found himself immortalized under his skillful brush strokes. Count of Apulia and Calabria during tumultuous times, Guiscard's likeness came alive under Blondel's gifted hand. Richard I the Lionheart stood tall among these illustrious figures portrayed by our talented artist. Merry-Joseph Blondel breathed life into this legendary king whose lion-like courage inspired generations to come. Raymond IV of Toulouse emerged from history books onto canvas thanks to BlondeI’s masterful touch once again. Known as Raymond of Saint-Gilles for his devoutness alongside military prowess – all were brought forth vividly within this artwork.