Getting started with the collection:
Stokknop in de vorm van een hondenkop
Meissener Porzellan Manufaktur, c. 1735
Three cane handles. Porcelain. Meissen, c. 1735.
- Artwork typestokknop
- Object numberBK-17405
- Dimensionsheight 4 cm x width 2.8 cm x depth 12 cm
Identification
Title(s)
Stokknop in de vorm van een hondenkop
Object type
Object number
BK-17405
Description
Stokknop van beschilderd porselein. De knop heeft aan de voorkant een hondenkop in zwart en rood. Rondom de opening voor de stok zijn twee maal twee chinezen met waaier of zonnescherm tussen bloemen en bij een hek geschilderd. Op de rug en de punt van de knop zijn "Indianische Blumen" geschilderd. De knop is niet gemerkt.
Creation
Creation
porcelain company: Meissener Porzellan Manufaktur, Meissen
Dating
c. 1735
Search further with
Material and technique
Dimensions
height 4 cm x width 2.8 cm x depth 12 cm
Acquisition and rights
Copyright
Provenance
…; ? collection Franz (1871-?) and Margarete Oppenheimer (1878-?), Berlin, 1938;{Lostart database, Lostart-ID 527153; there is no Oppenheimer inventory number on the object.}…; purchased from the estate of Dr Fritz Mannheimer (1890-1939), Amsterdam and Paris, en bloc, by the Dienststelle Mühlmann, The Hague, for Adolf Hitler's Führermuseum, Linz, 1940;{Korthals Altes 1974, pp. 21-22.} war recuperation, SNK, 1945;{HNA, SNK Archive, 2.08.42, inv. no. 548.} on loan, with 1,702 other objects, from the DRVK to the museum, 1952;{Note RMA.} transferred to the museum, 1960
Remarks
Please note that this provenance was formulated with a special focus on provenance research for the years 1933-45 and could therefore be incomplete. There may be more (mostly earlier) provenance information known in the museum. In case this item has an uncertain or incomplete provenance for the years 1933-45, the Rijksmuseum welcomes information and assistance in the investigation and clarification of the provenance of all works during that era.
Documentation
Persistent URL
To refer to this object, please use the following persistent URL:
Questions?
Do you spot a mistake? Or do you have information about the object? Let us know!