Design for a Pulpit, Plate 1 from an Untitled Series of Pulpit Designs 1745 - 1755
martinengelbrecht
themetropolitanmuseumofart
drawing, print, architecture
drawing
aged paper
toned paper
light pencil work
sketch book
personal sketchbook
sketchwork
arch
sketchbook drawing
storyboard and sketchbook work
sketchbook art
watercolor
architecture
This detailed etching, "Design for a Pulpit," was created by Martin Engelbrecht, a prominent German artist, between 1745 and 1755. The artwork is a plate from an untitled series of pulpit designs, showcasing Engelbrecht's mastery of architectural detail. The intricate design features a curved pulpit platform, adorned with elaborate ornamentation and a decorative canopy, demonstrating the Rococo style prevalent in the 18th century. The etching's meticulous lines and shading capture the depth and richness of the proposed pulpit, highlighting the artist's keen eye for detail. This piece, now housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, provides insight into the architectural and artistic trends of the era.
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