Bronze Inkwell Double Patina - Dog - period : Charles X
in vendita
- Epoca : 19° secolo - 1800
- Stile : Altri stili
- Lunghezza : 9cm
- Materiale : Bronze Double patina
- antiquario
Pierre-Yves Duchesne - Telefono: +33 06 14 79 14 07
- Cellulare: +33 0614791407
- SAINT-OUEN,France
- Contatta l'antiquario
- Fai un'offerta
- Vedi tutti gli oggetti
- Stampa
Descrizione Dettagliata
Charming bronze inkwell, double patina, brown and gold, featuring a dog with a lively look, wanting to play, on a base with a frieze of water leaves.
This small inkwell reveals a receptacle with an inkwell, two pen holders and a sand box, all in perfect condition.
Period : 19th century - Charles X
Dimensions : Height : 8cm x Length : 9cm x Depth : 6cm
Both utilitarian and decorative, inkwells, as we know them, appeared in the 17th century. Whether they are made of ceramic, wood or glass, round, square or heart-shaped, the inkwell is characterised by a certain refinement
In the 18th century, the feathers used were generally goose feathers.
It was not until the 19th century that metal feathers gradually replaced the bird feathers used since the end of Antiquity.
The sand box, a small container with holes filled with powder or sand, was used to sprinkle the paper to dry the ink.
As inkwells are utilitarian objects found on every desk, it is not uncommon for their decoration, ornamentation and shapes to be subject to all sorts of fantasies related to their owner.
Inkwell collectors are called ATRAMANTHOPHILES.
From the Latin atramentum ("ink") and the ancient Greek philos ("attraction, love").
This small inkwell reveals a receptacle with an inkwell, two pen holders and a sand box, all in perfect condition.
Period : 19th century - Charles X
Dimensions : Height : 8cm x Length : 9cm x Depth : 6cm
Both utilitarian and decorative, inkwells, as we know them, appeared in the 17th century. Whether they are made of ceramic, wood or glass, round, square or heart-shaped, the inkwell is characterised by a certain refinement
In the 18th century, the feathers used were generally goose feathers.
It was not until the 19th century that metal feathers gradually replaced the bird feathers used since the end of Antiquity.
The sand box, a small container with holes filled with powder or sand, was used to sprinkle the paper to dry the ink.
As inkwells are utilitarian objects found on every desk, it is not uncommon for their decoration, ornamentation and shapes to be subject to all sorts of fantasies related to their owner.
Inkwell collectors are called ATRAMANTHOPHILES.
From the Latin atramentum ("ink") and the ancient Greek philos ("attraction, love").
