LVI Mignon des Dames 1614
roemervisscher
rijksmuseum
graphic-art, print, paper, ink, engraving
graphic-art
narrative-art
dutch-golden-age
ink paper printed
figuration
paper
ink
line
genre-painting
history-painting
engraving
miniature
realism
"LVI Mignon des Dames" (1614) is an engraving by Roemer Visscher, a Dutch printmaker active in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. This intricate engraving showcases Visscher's skill in depicting the intricate details of a game board. It is a small-scale work, measuring just 137 mm in height and 188 mm in width, and is currently housed in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. This image captures the popularity of board games during the Golden Age of the Netherlands. The scene depicts a hand reaching into a box, suggesting a game in progress. This is a prime example of Visscher's ability to convey both the technical skill and social context of the games he depicted.
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