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Ivory comb, 11th Century and boxwood comb, 15th Century (chromolitho)
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Ivory comb, 11th Century and boxwood comb, 15th Century (chromolitho)
7173162 Ivory comb, 11th Century and boxwood comb, 15th Century (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ivory comb, 11th Century and boxwood comb, 15th Century. Illustration for Le Moyen Age et la Renaissance by Paul Lacroix and Ferdinand Sere (Paris, 1848-51).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 24723150
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
11 11th 11th Xi 11th 11th Century 11 11th Xi Xith Century 11 Century 11th Century Bas Reliefs Eleventh Century Fire Woods Firewood Firwood High And Late Renaissance Ivory Kindling Madieval Sec Xi Timber Wooden Carving Xi Century Xith Century Early Xv Century Late Middle Age Late Xv Century Medieval Period Medioeval Middles Ages Reinassance Renaissance Time
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This chromolitho print showcases two exquisite combs from different centuries, highlighting the evolution of craftsmanship and style. The first comb, crafted from ivory in the 11th century, exudes an air of elegance with its intricate design and delicate carvings. Its smooth texture and graceful curves reflect the skillful hands that created it, while its timeless beauty transcends time. In contrast, the boxwood comb from the 15th century exhibits a more robust and practical aesthetic. Its sturdy construction suggests durability and functionality, making it a tool for everyday use rather than just a decorative piece. The simplicity of its design is complemented by the natural grain patterns of the wood, adding warmth to its appearance. Both combs serve as tangible links to their respective eras – testaments to human ingenuity and artistic expression throughout history. They offer us glimpses into past civilizations' grooming practices while also reminding us of our shared cultural heritage. This chromolitho print was originally featured in "Le Moyen Age et la Renaissance" by Paul Lacroix and Ferdinand Sere in Paris during 1848-51. It captures these remarkable artifacts with stunning detail, allowing viewers to appreciate their craftsmanship even today. Displayed here courtesy of Bridgeman Images on Fine Art Finder platform, this image invites us to explore not only these specific objects but also broader themes such as material culture, European history, and artistic traditions across centuries.
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