Trajanic Battle Pocket Square
Master of the Oxford Album (active 1512 –7), Trajanic battle (Arch of Constantine), c.1512–7 The Ashmolean Museum, Oxford
- 100% Silk
- Hand Rolled
- Designed and Printed in Britain
- 42cm x 42cm
This drawing in pen and dark brown ink is from a collection of 63 mostly double-sided sheets, showing drawings after or inspired by, the antiques gathered in a twentieth-century vellum binding. The first section is dedicated to architecture, including drawings of highly decorative capitals, frequently drawn by Renaissance artists, and elevations and plans of buildings with a prevalence of triumphal arches.
A second section is dedicated to narrative compositions freely drawn from or inspired by, ancient sculpture, mostly reliefs, such as this detail of a battle scene from a continuous, dismembered frieze, originally part of a monument dedicated to the Emperor Trajan's victory over the Dacians, and then incorporated in the Arch of Constantine.
Reviews: Click to read Customer & Expert Product Reviews.
Shipping: Global Express Shipping in 1-4 working days to most locations. See our Shipping Policy.
Returns: Free 90 day returns. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, we will provide a full refund.
Questions? If you have any questions for us regarding any aspect of our products, or just need some tips, then please don't hesitate to get in touch at [email protected]
Original: $120.06
-70%$120.06
$36.02Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Master of the Oxford Album (active 1512 –7), Trajanic battle (Arch of Constantine), c.1512–7 The Ashmolean Museum, Oxford
- 100% Silk
- Hand Rolled
- Designed and Printed in Britain
- 42cm x 42cm
This drawing in pen and dark brown ink is from a collection of 63 mostly double-sided sheets, showing drawings after or inspired by, the antiques gathered in a twentieth-century vellum binding. The first section is dedicated to architecture, including drawings of highly decorative capitals, frequently drawn by Renaissance artists, and elevations and plans of buildings with a prevalence of triumphal arches.
A second section is dedicated to narrative compositions freely drawn from or inspired by, ancient sculpture, mostly reliefs, such as this detail of a battle scene from a continuous, dismembered frieze, originally part of a monument dedicated to the Emperor Trajan's victory over the Dacians, and then incorporated in the Arch of Constantine.
Reviews: Click to read Customer & Expert Product Reviews.
Shipping: Global Express Shipping in 1-4 working days to most locations. See our Shipping Policy.
Returns: Free 90 day returns. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, we will provide a full refund.
Questions? If you have any questions for us regarding any aspect of our products, or just need some tips, then please don't hesitate to get in touch at [email protected]
