Plate 7 Collection
Plate 7 showcases a diverse range of captivating scenes and engravings from various sources
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Plate 7 showcases a diverse range of captivating scenes and engravings from various sources. In one depiction, we witness the pivotal moment when Robinson Crusoe first encounters his loyal companion, Friday, on a deserted island. This encounter marks the beginning of an extraordinary adventure that will forever change their lives. Another engraving featured is Distillato from Nova Reperta, skillfully engraved by Philip Galle. This artwork captures the intricate process of distillation, showcasing the scientific advancements of its time. Moving on to architecture, we are presented with an enchanting view of the Old Basilica in Vatican City and St Peter's Basilica. The detailed engraving by Paul Marie Letarouilly transports us back to 1882 as we admire the grandeur and magnificence of these iconic structures. The lithograph titled "One O'clock: Walking in Luxembourg Gardens" takes us on a leisurely stroll through this picturesque park in 1839. Hand-colored with meticulous attention to detail, it offers a glimpse into daily life during that era. Continuing our exploration into architectural marvels, we delve into Baldassarre Peruzzi's manuscript perspective which has been reworked and transformed into an exquisite engraving by Paul Marie Letarouilly. This piece allows us to appreciate the intricacies involved in planning and designing monumental structures like St Peter's Basilica. Intriguingly, it also presents us with floor plans depicting the second floor layout of Vatican Palace – providing insight into its vastness and complexity. These engravings offer a unique perspective on one of history's most renowned architectural wonders. Furthermore, within this collection lies an array of engravings featuring ancient vases – each possessing its own story and historical significance. These delicate pieces serve as windows into civilizations long past; they remind us how art can transcend time itself. Lastly but not least important are depictions related to religious ceremonies and customs.