The Vision of Saint Eustace 16th century Anonymous, German, 16th century German Copying prints by renowned masters became a seminal part of artistic education in the late fifteenth century, enabling young artists to acquire a graphic vocabulary and develop a style of their own. This unfinished drawing, copied from Dürers engraving of Saint Eustaces conversion (see 19.73.65), was likely completed by a novice. The draftsman first traced the outlines of the print in black chalk before reinforcing them in ink and then painstakingly filling in the forms with minute pen strokes of hatching and cross-hatching. Despite his best efforts, some passages, such as the horses hind leg, appear flat and awkward compared to Dürers original.. The Vision of Saint Eustace 334820

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29763898
Availability: InStock

The Vision of Saint Eustace 16th century Anonymous, German, 16th century German Copying prints by renowned masters became a seminal part of artistic education in the late fifteenth century, enabling young artists to acquire a graphic vocabulary and develop a style of their own. This unfinished drawing, copied from Dürers engraving of Saint Eustaces conversion (see 19.73.65), was likely completed by a novice. The draftsman first traced the outlines of the print in black chalk before reinforcing them in ink and then painstakingly filling in the forms with minute pen strokes of hatching and cross-hatching. Despite his best efforts, some passages, such as the horses hind leg, appear flat and awkward compared to Dürers original.. The Vision of Saint Eustace 334820

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of The Vision of Saint Eustace 16th century Anonymous, German, 16th century German Copying prints by renowned masters became a seminal part of artistic education in the late fifteenth century, enabling young artists to acquire a graphic vocabulary and develop a style of their own. This unfinished drawing, copied from Dürers engraving of Saint Eustaces conversion (see 19.73.65), was likely completed by a novice. The draftsman first traced the outlines of the print in black chalk before reinforcing them in ink and then painstakingly filling in the forms with minute pen strokes of hatching and cross-hatching. Despite his best efforts, some passages, such as the horses hind leg, appear flat and awkward compared to Dürers original.. The Vision of Saint Eustace 334820 by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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