LX Dum vixit, vixit bene by Roemer Visscher

LX Dum vixit, vixit bene 1614

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roemervisscher

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aged paper

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toned paper

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ink paper printed

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sketch book

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tea stained

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personal sketchbook

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sketchbook drawing

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watercolour illustration

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sketchbook art

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watercolor

"LX Dum vixit, vixit bene" is a 1614 engraving by Roemer Visscher, a Dutch engraver and publisher. The print depicts a table draped in a cloth and topped with various objects including a key, a book, and an inkwell. The scene is likely meant to represent the concept of death and the possessions left behind. The engraving is part of a series of images and text exploring themes of morality and death, highlighting the vanities of worldly possessions. Visscher's work often used symbolism and allegory to convey his message, making this piece a testament to his skill and artistry. The print is part of the Rijksmuseum collection in Amsterdam, offering a glimpse into Dutch life and beliefs during the early seventeenth century.

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