Fotoreproductie van een prent waarop een reliekhouder is afgebeeld 1855 - 1885
print, photography
aged paper
still-life-photography
toned paper
light pencil work
sketch book
photography
personal sketchbook
coloured pencil
geometric
pen and pencil
sketchbook drawing
watercolour illustration
sketchbook art
Dimensions height 93 mm, width 64 mm
This is a photographic reproduction of a print, made by Ferdinand Brauer, depicting a reliquary. Its creation involved a chain of processes: the original object was likely carved from wood or stone, requiring immense skill. The print then captured this ornate form through lines and shading. Finally, Brauer employed photographic techniques to reproduce the image. Each step demands specific knowledge and labor, contributing to the final result. The complex carving of the reliquary speaks to traditions of skilled craftsmanship, while photography is rooted in industrial technology. The photograph flattens the original object, but also allows it to be reproduced endlessly. Considering the labor and skill embedded within this image and the object it depicts challenges our understanding of both fine art and craft, prompting us to value the human effort that goes into every stage of its making and reproduction.
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