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Columbine (Aquilegia), 1596-1610. Creators: Anselmus de Boodt, Elias Verhulst
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Columbine (Aquilegia), 1596-1610. Creators: Anselmus de Boodt, Elias Verhulst
Columbine (Aquilegia), 1596-1610. Commissioned by Emperor Rudolf II
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Media ID 36365128
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Anselmus Boetius De Boodt Anselmus De Boodt Aquilegia Bood Anselmus De Boodt Anselmus Boetius De Boodt Anselmus De Boot Anselmus De Botanical Botany Brush Columbine De Boodt Anselmus Deck Paint Delft Zuid Holland Netherlands Elias Verhulst Emperor Rudolf Ii Grannys Bonnet Holy Roman Emperor Natural History Rudolf Ii Rudolf Ii Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf Ii Von Habsburg Verhulst Elias Netherlandish Watercolour On Paper Watercolour Paint
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Columbine (Aquilegia), 1596-1610: A Botanical Masterpiece from the Netherlands This exquisite print, titled "Columbine (Aquilegia)," was created between 1596 and 1610 by the renowned Flemish botanist Anselmus de Boodt and his assistant Elias Verhulst. Commissioned by Emperor Rudolf II, this masterpiece is a testament to the rich cultural and scientific heritage of the Netherlands during the 16th and 17th centuries. The print depicts the columbine flower, also known as Granny's Bonnet or Aquilegia, in stunning detail. Anselmus de Boodt, a leading figure in the study of natural history, meticulously illustrated the flower using a combination of brush, chalk, color, and ink on paper. His attention to detail is evident in the intricate veining of the leaves and the delicate petals that unfurl from the central bloom. Elias Verhulst, a skilled artist and calligrapher, contributed to the print by adding lettering and decorative elements. The text, written in Latin, identifies the flower as Aquilegia and provides information about its botanical classification. The print also includes a scene of the flower growing in its natural habitat, adding to its scientific and aesthetic value. The columbine was a popular subject in Dutch and Flemish art during this period, reflecting the growing interest in botany and natural history. The print was likely displayed in Emperor Rudolf II's extensive art collection, which included works by other notable artists of the time, such as Peter Paul Rubens and Caravaggio. Today, this botanical masterpiece is a valuable addition to the collections of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, a world-renowned art museum and cultural institution. It continues to inspire appreciation for the natural world and the role of art and science in documenting and preserving it for future generations.
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