Schouten Herman (12 results)

Condition: New.

Condition: Good. Verschenen ter gelegenheid van de jaarwisseling 2009-2010.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 01 edition. 135 pages. 9.13x5.91x0.55 inches. In Stock.

Condition: Very good.

Condition: Very Good. I.z.g.st., paperback, 255 pp., 24x17x1,6, ill. (tekeningen, foto's [zw.&w.]), volledig bibliografisch app., met bibliografie, noten, register Naam, plaats, datum in pen op titelpagina. , wordt verzonden als brievenbuspakket.

Condition: Very good.

Condition: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 135 | Sprache: Niederländisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

'T ZWARTE VARKEN BY MAARSSEN: AN INN AND THE COURTHOUSE.'A view of a rural scene in Maarssen featuring a small house with a sign, a bridge over a canal, people, and a horse-drawn cart.Made by after an anonymous artist.Medium: Copper engraving on Hand-laid paper paper.Sheet size: 21.4 x 17.1 cm (8.43 x 6.73 inch). Image size: 18 x 14 cm. (7.09 x 5.51 inch).MAARSSEN, RURAL SCENE, 18TH CENTURY, ENGRAVING, CANAL, BRIDGE, HORSE-DRAWN CART | PCO-E14-11BACKGROUND INFORMATIONFrom a series a 12 view published by Pierre Fouquet junior. Later also published in 'Gezigten van voornaame Hollandsche dorpen.' Amsterdam: Evert Maaskamp, [ca. 1775-1800]. Condition: good, given age. Light foxing, soilng and creasing. General age-related toning and/or occasional minor defects from handling. Please study scan carefully.

De Arbeiderspers, ter gelegenheid van de jaarwisseling 2009-2010. Softcover / cahiersteek. 14,5 x 14,2 cm. 29 pag. - IN NIEUWSTAAT [.

Condition: Good. P. Fouquet (illustrator). 'Gezicht van het Oostindisch zeemagazyn tot Amsterdam - Vue du Magazin de la Compagnie des Indes Orientales, a Amsterdam.'Etching / engraving, hand coloured. on hand laid (verge) paper. Sheet size: 42,5 x 30,5 cm. (16,7 x 12 inch). Image size: 41,5 x 30,5 cm. (16,3 x 12 inch).After a plate by P. Fouquet. Publ. by Gebr. Douwes. This is an optical print, also called 'vue optique' or 'vue d'optique', which were made to be viewed through a Zograscope, or other devices of convex lens and mirrors, all of which produced an optical illusion of depth.Made by 'Herman P. Schouten' after 'P. Fouquet'. Herman P. Schouten (Dutch; 1747-1822). Condition: Good, given age. Trimmed near plate mark, with loss of part of cptions below. Brownish stripe in the air. Small hole been restored in the air. Light creasing. Stains in lower margin. In right margin small holes in paper. General age-related toning and/or occasional minor defects from handling. Please study scan carefully.Keywords: OOST INDISCH ZEEMAGAZIJN-VOC-AMSTERDAM-NETHERLANDS-COLLAPS BUILDING-BEAUTIFUL HOUSES-BOATS-CANALRBOS-T.21-Large.

"Winter gezigt aan den Uythoorn" [Winter scene at Uithoorn]. Etching made by Hermanus Petrus Schouten around 1790. Coloured by a later hand. Size (plate mark): 17.4 × 20.6 cm. On the frozen Amstel people are skating, sledges are being pushed along, and horse-drawn sleighs travel across the ice. On both sides, refreshments are available at koek-en-zopie stalls. On the left bank lies the village of Uithoorn, stretching in a linear settlement along the Amstel. On the right, on the eastern side of the Amstel bridge, stands a tollhouse. At the bridge and the tollhouse, traffic and transport were supervised, even during severe winters when the frozen river served as a thoroughfare. Hermanus Petrus Schouten (17471822) was an Amsterdam printmaker, watercolourist, etcher, painter, and topographical draughtsman. His finest work dates from the period 17851790, when his village and city views acquired notable solidity and precision. Price: Euro 495,- (incl. frame).

WINTER-GEZICHT, op de CINGEL, voor de LUTHERSCHE OUDE KERK te zien tot Amsterdam. [Winter view on the Singel canal in Amsterdam, in front of the Old Lutheran Church.] Copper engraving after a drawing by Hermanus Schouten published around 1783. Original hand colouring with later additions. Size (print): 30,5 x 40,8 cm. Before the Amsterdam brewers had reached an agreement on an financing and icebreaker, breaking the the for a barge with fresh water often failed. Some stingy Amsterdam brewers therefore used dirty water that had melted from ice with an occasional dog or cat still frozen in it, which did not improve the quality of the beer. When eventually, there was an icebreaker on the Amstel to collect clean water from the country side, the water was inspected upon arrival in the city and transferred to a smaller barge to transport the water over the canals to the breweries. The engraving shows us a man-drawn barge being guided through a fairway, which is being cut and sawn into the canal. In order to make way, two men stood on the edge of an ice floe, so that it sank slightly on one side and then pushed it with an ice pick underneath the ice deck still intact. Price: Euro 495,-.