Making Techniques Collection
"Unveiling the Secrets of Making: From Ancient Rome to Modern Times" Step back in time and witness the fascinating techniques used throughout history to create
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"Unveiling the Secrets of Making: From Ancient Rome to Modern Times" Step back in time and witness the fascinating techniques used throughout history to create, manufacture, and forge various objects. In Ancient Rome, selling and manufacturing books was an art form in itself. Delve into the world of book production as you explore a colored engraving from 1866. Giovanni Battista Belzoni's lithograph takes us on a journey to ancient Egypt, revealing the mode in which the young Memnon's head was removed. Marvel at the precision and skill required for such delicate work. Traveling forward through time, we find ourselves amidst the bustling Tractor assembly shop at the Putilov factory in Saint Petersburg. Pavel Nikolayevich Filonov's painting captures this momentous scene from 1931, showcasing Russian avant-garde art. Isaak Izrailevich Brodsky brings us closer to nature with his depiction of the Dniepr Hydroelectric Station. This masterpiece from 1930 showcases Soviet propaganda while highlighting Russia's technological advancements. Enter a Mask Workshop through Pavel Alexandrovich Svedomsky's oil painting from 1894. Immerse yourself in Russian Art Nouveau as you observe craftsmen meticulously creating intricate masks. Karl Petrovich Beggrov transports us to Saint Petersburg's admiralty naval shipyard during the 19th century. Witness firsthand how ships were constructed with utmost precision and dedication. Leandro Bassano da Ponte takes us on two separate journeys; one depicting December where pigs are slaughtered symbolizing Capricorn in Russian folklore, while May portrays goat milking and cheese-making representing Gemini. These paintings offer glimpses into rural life during different months of the year. Nicolas Roerich enchants with his portrayal of forging Nibelungen swords—a captivating episode from German mythology—showcasing symbolism within early 20th-century Russian art.