Hours of Catherine of Cleves, in Latin, Illuminated by the Master of Catherine of Cleves, The Netherlands, Utrecht, ca. 1440, MS M.945, ff. 27v-28r
Enluminure creation par Martine Connay.
Book of Hours, Italy, Ferrara, ca. 1480
The goal of e-codices is to provide free access to all medieval and a selection of modern manuscripts of Switzerland by means of a virtual library. On the e-codices site, complete digital reproductions of the manuscripts are linked with corresponding scholarly descriptions.
Horae ad usum Romanum, dites Grandes Heures d'Anne de Bretagne -- 1503-1508 -- manuscrits
Celtic and Anglo-Saxon Painting: Book Illumination in the British Isles 600-800 [Nordenfalk, Carl Adam Johan] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Celtic and Anglo-Saxon Painting: Book Illumination in the British Isles 600-800
Original title: The encyclopedia of ornament
lettrine insecte 1652/ initial letter insect 1652
A collection of over 150 beautiful Frame Clipart Images! There are so many wonderful Free Vintage Frames here, including all different styles and shapes.
Просматривая в интернете информацию про русское прикладное искусство, натолкнулась на серию документальных фильмов про ремесла, снятых для телеканала «Загородная жизнь». Все фильмы очень интересные, но сейчас&nbs...
Our calendar series for 2012 featured the gorgeous Hours of Joanna the Mad (Add MS 18852), a spectacular Book of Hours that was produced for Joanna of Castile (more frequently, and somewhat unfairly, known as Joanna the Mad) in Bruges between 1496 and 1506. This Book of Hours was clearly...
This initial is probably the O beginning the Introit for the Third Sunday in Lent, Occuli mei semper ad Dominum (My eyes are ever towards the Lord). The Gospel reading from that Sunday tells the story of Christ casting out a demon. The artist's style is easily recognized in the facial features, and in the borders, in which he typically mixed still-life motifs, scattered small red and blue flowers, strawberries, and simulated pearls and jewels. Matteo's life dates are not known. His career probably began in Milan in the 1490s, but his name occurs in the accounts of the d'Este family at Ferrara from 1502 to 1512. The climax of Matteo's career was his activity in Rome, where he was apparently responsible for a number of luxury illuminated liturgical manuscripts. In 1520 he illuminated a missal for Cardinal Giulio de' Medici, the future Pope Clement VII (1523–34). The initial shown here comes from another missal that he must have illuminated around the same time. This missal was most probably in the Sistine Chapel sacristy when it was sacked by Napoleon's troops in 1798.
One of hundreds of thousands of free digital items from The New York Public Library.
A place for folks to share images of SCA award scrolls and other calligraphy or illumination projects. In particular re-creations of medieval or rennaissance book arts.
Liber Quodlibetarius - UER MS.B 200
Title: Liber Quodlibertarius (MS B.200), Page: 130v, Date: 1524, Description: Mathematical rules and drawings
