Instrument Maker

Caspar Luyken, 1694

In the 17th century, amateur musicians typically played more than one instrument. The rise of amateur musicmaking stimulated the flourishing of a remarkable music market in Dutch society of the time. Many musical instrument makers were active in the country, particularly in Amsterdam. They crafted valuable wind and string instruments, including flutes, oboes, viols,and violins.

  • Artwork typeprint
  • Object numberRP-P-OB-44.511
  • Dimensionsheight 139 mm x width 80 mm
  • Physical characteristicsets

Identification

  • Title(s)

    Instrument Maker

  • Series title(s)

    Het Menselyk Bedryf

  • Object type

  • Object number

    RP-P-OB-44.511

  • Series number

    55/100

  • Inscriptions / marks

    collector's mark: Lugt 2228

  • Catalogue reference

    Van Eeghen 1416


Creation

  • Creation

    • printmaker: Caspar Luyken, Amsterdam
    • printmaker: Jan Luyken, Amsterdam
    • after drawing by Jan Luyken
    • writer (clerical worker): Jan Luyken
  • Dating

    1694

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Material and technique

  • Physical description

    ets

  • Dimensions

    height 139 mm x width 80 mm


Explanatory note

  • Maakt deel uit van de 100-delige serie beroepsprenten van Jan en Caspar Luyken, getiteld: Het menselyk bedryf. S.l.s.n., 1694 (eerste druk).


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  • Subject


Acquisition and rights


Documentation


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