Broken Thread After Aubert Engraved (1 results)

no binding. Condition: very good. The print titled "The Broken Thread" is a steel engraving created in 1878, based on an original work by the artist Aubert and engraved by Thibault. The image depicts a serene yet poignant scene set in a natural outdoor environment. A young woman, dressed in flowing classical garments, sits on a rocky outcrop, holding a distaff with a broken thread, symbolizing a disruption or end to a continuous process, possibly life or fate. Beside her, a cherubic figure, likely representing Cupid, sits on the ground, looking up at her with a concerned expression. The background features a tranquil landscape with trees and a misty horizon, adding to the contemplative mood of the scene. The engraving showcases the intricate detailing and craftsmanship typical of 19th-century engravings, capturing the delicate folds of the woman's dress and the subtle expressions of the figures. Aubert, though not extensively documented, was likely an artist known for his allegorical and mythological themes, while Thibault, the engraver, would have been skilled in translating such detailed artwork into engravings, a common practice during that era for reproducing and distributing art. Approx Image Size: 10 x 7 ins - Approx Overall Size With Borders : 13 1/2 x 9 1/2 ins CONDITION: FULL PAGE STEEL ENGRAVING. BLANK ON THE BACK. HEAVY CARD STOCK PAPER OF THE AGE. Image is clear and sharp with beautiful detail. As scanned. This beautiful print would look great matted and framed. Or an art supply store can provide you with a selection of frames for old art treasures NOTE THE FOLLOWING BEFORE YOU PURCHASE: This is a GENUINE ANTIQUE PRINT. It is NOT a modern reproduction, ie. a laser scan, photocopy etc. It is the original from the antique publication. This print was published on the date mentioned, or circa of the date mentioned at the top of the page. The term "print" is referred to an image on a piece of paper. The print I have for sale, like many antique prints that you see online, originate from an antique book or atlas publication. The publication may not always be known. If you have any questions, emails are welcome.