Madder & OchreBy Bartele Gallery
Madder & Ochre / Stone walls
Antique Landscape View of Arimathea in Palestine, Steel Engraving, circa 1850, in the roomIn the room
Engraving · circa 1850

Antique Landscape View of Arimathea in Palestine, Steel Engraving, circa 1850

€205BG-11671-104

Interior designers: BarTrade members buy at their trade price. How it works

Shown framed for scaleYou receive the original sheet, unframed. Pieces may ship rolled. Ask us for a conservation framer near you or the project.
Colors in this print
Paper tone · #DDDCD5RGB 221, 220, 21351%
Taupe · #86877CRGB 134, 135, 12431%
Charcoal · #63645CRGB 99, 100, 9218%
Sheet
28 cm × 19 cm (width × height)
Framed as shown
46 cm × 38 cm
Shown on
Stone wall
Size
Small, up to 50 cm (20 in) framed
Date
circa 1850
Technique
Steel Engraving
Color
Uncolored
Condition
Good
Stock no.
BG-11671-104

Arimathea, also called Ramah, in Palestine, an original antique steel engraving, uncolored, circa 1850. The caption reads ARIMATHIA (sonst RAMAH) in Palæstina, Arimathea (otherwise Ramah) in Palestine.

A great rocky mountain rises under a heavy storm sky at the center of the plate, with lighter peaks beyond it at the right where the cloud breaks. The white town with a domed building lies at its foot across the middle distance. In the foreground dense trees and bushes fill the left, a clump of tall trees stands on the rise at the right, and two small figures stand on the open ground between them.

The imprint at lower left reads Aus d. Kunstanst. d. Bibliogr. Instit. in Hildbh. (from the art works of the Bibliographisches Institut in Hildburghausen), and at lower right Eigenthum d. Verleger (property of the publishers). The plate number CXXXVI is engraved at the top right of the image. No artist or engraver is named on the sheet.

The Hildburghausen imprint is that of Meyer's Universum, a serial collection of engraved views with descriptive text published by Joseph Meyer's Bibliographisches Institut at Hildburghausen from 1833, its plates engraved on steel. The sheet comes from a dealer's album rather than from a bound set. Arimathea is named in the Gospels as the home town of Joseph of Arimathea, who laid the body of Jesus in his own tomb.

Marked handling soiling along the right and top edges. A few small foxing spots in the margin. Corners and edges are not shown by this scan. Clean, even paper tone in the margin. Several larger brown marks.

This is an original antique print, not a modern reproduction. This item is sold unframed.

In the same colors.

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