The image shows a page from an old book with the Roman numeral "XI" at the top center. The page contains three black and white illustrations. The top illustration depicts a group of people, some holding spears or other long objects, standing in front of what appears to be a decorative background. The middle illustration shows four people standing in a line, with two on the left wearing long dresses and head coverings, and two on the right, one in a long dress and one in a shorter jacket and hat. The bottom illustration shows a street scene with buildings on either side and a horse-drawn vehicle in the center. The page is off-white with brown spots and stains, and the edges are worn and discolored. The page appears to be yellowed with age and has a string or cord at the top.
Artwork Details
- Dimensions
- 701 × 893 px
- Museum Record
- View original
You May Also Like
Art of the Lithograph: Albanian, Plate XVIII
Art of the Lithograph: Transfer of a Wood Engraving, Plate VI
Catalogue de L'Exposition de August Lepère: Frontispiece
The Mysteries of the Passion
Art of the Lithograph: Four Engraving Samples, War Tent, Map of Toni, Bird, Dutch Farmer and Woman
The Mysteries of the Passion: Christ Taken Captive
Caprices: Standing Beggar Woman Carrying a Child on her Back
Art of the Lithograph: Toning Samples, Plate XVI
Wednesday. Footpath on the Mönchsberg near Salzburg
Art of the Lithograph: Three Designs from Dürer’s Prayer Book, Plate V
Eighteen Views of Rome: The Piazza Barberini (recto); Tracing of a Fountain from recto and Sketches of Two Faces (verso)
The Slave Market
The Mysteries of the Passion: The Carrying of the Cross
Art of the Lithograph: Printing Letters, Plate XV
Frontispiece for an Album of Drawings: Peasants at a Fountain (recto); Sketch of Peasants at a Fountain (verso)
Caprices: Cavaliers Watering their Horses in a River
Soldiers Resting (recto); Sketch of a Man with Upraised Arm and Sketch of a Helmet (verso)
Landscape with a Cottage and Figures
Landscapes
Les Soirées de Rome: L'Escalier aux quatre bornes
Caprices: Two Standing Beggars and a Cripple
Panthea before Cyrus? (verso)
The Outpost
The Mysteries of the Passion: The Crucifixion