Album de 116 dessins, principalement des portraits, fabriqués sur Ceylan, Esaiaas Bourse, Esaias Bourse, 1662 - 1670 album. Dessin dans le livre de dessin d'Esaiaas Bourse, une page est reliée au recto avec le texte "J'ai souscrit ce Tijkenboeck sur Silon plus serré et vendu mon frère à mon contenu, le 1 Jannewari 1671". Le terme "livre de dessin" peut également être compris comme signifiant une collection lâche de dessins. La plupart des dessins ont été réalisés à Ceylan, comme le Sri Lanka a été appelé jusqu'en 1972, tandis que seulement quelques-uns ont été fabriqués lors de son court séjour à Kaap de Goede Hoop). Le « Tijkenboeck » lié consis

• Contributeur: piemags/rmn / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2W934FG
• Taille du fichier: 66,9 MB (2,5 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 5820 x 4020 px | 49,3 x 34 cm | 19,4 x 13,4 inches | 300dpi

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Album with 116 drawings, mainly portraits, manufactured on Ceylon, Esaiaas Boursse, Esaias Boursse, 1662 - 1670 album. drawing In the drawing book by Esaiaas Boursse, a page is bound in the front with the text "I have underwritten this Tijkenboeck on Silon Tighter tighter and sold my brother to my content, the 1 Jannewari 1671". The term "drawing book" can also be understood to mean a loose collection of drawings. Most drawings were made in Ceylon, as Sri Lanka was called until 1972, while only a few were manufactured during his short stay at Kaap de Goede Hoop). The bound "Tijkenboeck" consists of twenty uneven sections, a number of which are incomplete. The drawing book now contains 116 magazines, but at least 34 sheets have been cut earlier. Whether these have also contained drawings and where these magazines have gone cannot be said - they may appear again. The two water brands of the paper used by Bours indicate that the material was most likely from the Netherlands. Boursse may have taken the Dubbelfolio magazines himself, but it is also possible that he received them on the outward journey in Batavia or during his stay in Sri Lanka from an employee of the VOC. In any case, it seems clear that he has cut the large sheets of approximately 44 x 34.5 cm lengthwise and folded the two leaves so that he could easily get started outside. When binding, the date thereof is not known, the magazines were cut, so that in a number of cases the drawings are no longer complete. Perhaps the collection has been in the hands of a child of a later owner, because we see in a few awkward sketches and added words. The "Tijkenboeck" was not paginated after binding, the numbering of the magazines is of a fairly recent date. Sri Lanka paper. parchment (animal material). silk. chalk. graphite (mineral) brush Sri Lanka. Cape of Good Hope