Stradivarius Collection (page 2)

Two cellos by Ruggerius and Stradivarius, both belonging to J R Bridson. 1875

Violins by Stradivarius
Violins by Antonius Stradivarius -- 1734 (W A T Amhurst) and 1703 (E Macrory). 1875

Violins by Stradivarius and Guarnerius
Two violins - Joseph Guarnerius (Vieuxtemps), and both sides of an inlaid Stradivarius of 1687 (from the Plowden Collection). 1875

Three violins by Stradivarius and Bergonzi
Three 18th century violins -- Antonius Stradivarius, 1701 (Hart & Son), Carlo Bergonzi (H B Heath), Antonius Stradivarius, 1708 (Hector Havermeyer). 1875

ANTONIO STRADIVARI (1644-1737). Italian violin maker in his workshop in Cremona, Italy. Pen-and-ink drawing, late 19th century, by Valerian Gribayedoff, after a painting

ANTONIO STRADIVARI (1644-1737). Italian violin maker in his workshop in Cremona, Italy. Pen-and-ink drawing, late 19th century, by Valerian Gribayedoff, after a painting

Stradivarius Violin
13th February 1907: This Stradivarius violin, known as the Saomes, was formerly bought by Mr Soames for ?1, 000. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Stradivarius Violin
13th February 1907: This Stradivarius violin, possibly the Soames when it was auctioned at the Argyll Rooms. (Photo by John Glendinning/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

STRADUARIUS VIOLIN, 1881. Wood engraving, 1881

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The Emperor Stradivarius violin, known for its exquisite craftsmanship and unparalleled sound, is a true masterpiece of music history. With its rich tones and flawless resonance, this iconic instrument has captivated audiences for centuries. Two violins and a viola by Stradivarius stand as testament to the genius of this renowned violin maker from the 1930s. Each instrument bears his signature touch, showcasing his meticulous attention to detail and unwavering commitment to perfection. A vintage postcard featuring a Stradivarius violin transports us back in time, evoking memories of an era when music was crafted with passion and precision. It serves as a reminder of the enduring legacy left behind by these extraordinary instruments. In an enchanting advertisement for Bluthner Pianos on Wigmore Street in London, a musician gazes affectionately at his beloved old Strad'. His loyal dog mirrors his adoration with loving eyes. This heartwarming scene captures the deep connection between musicians and their cherished instruments. Amongst these treasured violins is the Viotti ex-Bruce, hailing from Cremona in 1709. Its velvety tones have graced countless concert halls around the world, leaving audiences spellbound by its beauty. Another gem from Cremona is Habeneck's violin dating back to approximately 1734. Its soulful melodies resonate through time, carrying whispers of history within its delicate curves. These exceptional instruments continue to inspire awe among musicians and collectors alike. The name "Stradivarius" has become synonymous with excellence in craftsmanship and unrivaled musicality—a testament to Antonio Stradivari's timeless artistry that continues to shape classical music today.