Goblet with the Portrait of Betje Wolff c. 1786
davidwolff
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This engraved glass goblet, created by Dutch glassmaker David Wolff in 1786, is a beautiful example of 18th-century glassmaking. The goblet, which features a portrait of Betje Wolff, is a unique and personal piece that reflects the artistry and craftsmanship of its creator. The intricate etching, with its detailed portrait and floral motifs, showcases Wolff's technical skill and artistic vision. The glass itself is of exceptional quality, with a clear and polished surface that reflects the light beautifully. This goblet is a testament to the enduring power of art to capture personal stories and historical moments.
Comments
The portrait is done by means of stippling. A scriber was used to mark the glass with tiny dots. Dots placed further apart produce a darker hue, while those placed closer together yield lighter shades. On the back, the engraver included his own name and that of the patron: WOLF STIPTE DEES BEELDNIS OP HEINSIUS LAST (Wolf stippled this likeness at Heinsius’ request).
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