Letter G Collection

Letter G, 1630. Creator: Pierre Aubry
Letter G, 1630

Letter G, Gluttonous Goat Getting Gastronomic Gratification Guzzling Governors Gaiters (colour litho)
5217833 Letter G, Gluttonous Goat Getting Gastronomic Gratification Guzzling Governors Gaiters (colour litho) by Hammond, William (fl.1913); Private Collection; (add.info.: Letter G)

Letter G (colour litho)
6032887 Letter G (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Letter G. Victorian scrap, late 19th century.); Look and Learn / Barbara Loe Collection

Letter G, Grotesques Admis L Exposition (colour litho)
5236074 Letter G, Grotesques Admis L Exposition (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Letter G, Grotesques Admis L Exposition)

French comic alphabet (colour litho)
6032825 French comic alphabet (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: French comic alphabet)

Manuscript with historiated initial G and full page- border
1195396 Manuscript with historiated initial G and full page- border, 1893 (woodcut in black and red) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; English

Walnut Savonarola Chair with Letters A. G. c. 1520 / 1540. Creator: Unknown
Walnut Savonarola Chair with Letters A.G. c. 1520/1540

Manuscript Leaf with Initial G, from an Antiphonary, German, second quarter 15th century

Manuscript Leaf with a female saint (possibly Dorothy) in an Initial G, from a Gradual, Italian, ca. 1330-40

Manuscript Illumination with Joachim and Anna in an Initial G with Joachim and Anna, from a Missal, 15th century. Saints Joachim and Anne, are the parents of the Virgin Mary

Manuscript Illumination with the Birth of the Virgin in an Initial G, from a Gradual, ca. 1375

G - An Alphabet by Hans Weiditz, c1520-1521, (1908). Creator: Hans Weiditz
G - An Alphabet by Hans Weiditz, c1520-1521, (1908). After designs by Durer. From " The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs, Volume 12 - October 1907 to March 1908"

G the Generous, 1903. Artist: John Hassall
G the Generous, 1903. An initial letter G from a child alphabet. From An A.B.C. of Everyday People, by G. E. Farrow. [Dean & Son Limited, London, 1903]

Guide Constructing Letter G Joris Hoefnagel Flemish
Guide for Constructing the Letter G; Joris Hoefnagel (Flemish, Hungarian, 1542 - 1600); Vienna, Austria; about 1591 - 1596; Watercolors, gold and silver paint

Letter G. Creator: Hans Holbein the Younger
Letter G

House on the waterfront, Anthonie Waterloo, 1630 - 1663

House on the waterfront, print maker: Anthonie Waterloo, Basan et Poignant, Pierre Francois Basan, 1630 - 1663 and or 1773 - 1832

The Letter G And A Woman
Hollywood, California: c. 1935. The letter G accompanied by an attractive young woman

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The letter G is a fascinating character in the world of art and literature. From gluttonous goats to grotesque figures, this versatile letter has captured the imagination of artists throughout history. In one colorful lithograph, we see a gluttonous goat indulging in gastronomic gratification while guzzling governors' gaiters. The vibrant colors bring this scene to life, showcasing the playful nature of the letter G. Another lithograph portrays an alphabet comic strip from France, where the letter G takes center stage amidst a riot of colors. Grotesques admiringly observe this captivating display at an exposition, highlighting the artistic prowess behind each stroke. Moving away from lithographs, we encounter manuscripts adorned with historiated initials and elaborate borders. One manuscript showcases a walnut Savonarola chair embellished with letters A. G. , dating back to 1520-1540. Its unknown creator skillfully combines craftsmanship and design to create a stunning piece that stands as a testament to their talent. A German manuscript leaf from the second quarter of the 15th century features an initial G surrounded by intricate details. This delicate artwork transports us back in time and offers glimpses into medieval culture and aesthetics. Further exploration reveals another manuscript leaf featuring a female saint (possibly Dorothy) within an initial G found in a Gradual. The meticulous attention given to every detail evokes reverence for both religious iconography and calligraphic artistry. Illuminated manuscripts also capture our attention with depictions such as Joachim and Anna within an initial G or scenes depicting the birth of Virgin Mary – all carefully crafted using vibrant pigments that have stood the test of time. Hans Weiditz's "G - An Alphabet" series adds yet another dimension to our understanding of this enigmatic letter. Created between 1520-1521, Weiditz's illustrations showcase his mastery over form and composition while breathing life into each letter.