Dactyliotheca Philip Caniel Lippert (1702-1786) Dresden, 1792. Book covers : Jan Mol, Amsterdam, 1792. Cabinet: Jan Eldert Glade, Amsterdam, 1792. The study of antique cameos and intaglios were highly popular in the eighteenth century. This led to the reproduction, in a kind of plaster, of some of the most famous collections of the time. The Dresden artist Lippert assembled a collection of 3149 casts in three book-shaped containers, which he produced for sale. He named it a Dactyliotheca, from the Greek word for a repository of rings and gemstones. This example was acquired in 1792 by the Amsterdam Drawing Academy.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Dactyliotheca Philip Caniel Lippert (1702-1786) Dresden, 1792. Book covers : Jan Mol, Amsterdam, 1792. Cabinet: Jan Eldert Glade, Amsterdam, 1792. The study of antique cameos and intaglios were highly popular in the eighteenth century. This led to the reproduction, in a kind of plaster, of some of the most famous collections of the time. The Dresden artist Lippert assembled a collection of 3149 casts in three book-shaped containers, which he produced for sale. He named it a Dactyliotheca, from the Greek word for a repository of rings and gemstones. This example was acquired in 1792 by the Amsterdam Drawing Academy. by World History Archive/Image Asset Management is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 1746-19675255Rights ManagedCredit Line:World History Archive/Image Asset Management/SuperStockCollection:Image Asset Management Contributor:World History Archive Model Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:2933×5958
