C1765

Art du Coutelier, Des Speculum, Oris, Nazi et Ani.

Superb c.18th engraving of the intruments speculum, oris, nazi and ani. From volume three of Denis Diderot’s, Encyclopédie ou Dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers; The Art du Coutelier. (Art of the Cutler)  

$A 175

In stock

S/N: ENCY-03105-COUTELIER–407689
(C109F)
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Details

Full Title:

Art du Coutelier, Des Speculum, Oris, Nazi et Ani.

Date:

C1765

Condition:

In good condition.

Technique:

Copper engraving.

Image Size: 

212mm 
x 340mm

Paper Size: 

303mm 
x 467mm
AUTHENTICITY
Art du Coutelier, Des Speculum, Oris, Nazi et Ani. - Antique Print from 1765

Genuine antique
dated:

1765

Description:

Superb c.18th engraving of the intruments speculum, oris, nazi and ani.

From volume three of Denis Diderot’s, Encyclopédie ou Dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers; The Art du Coutelier. (Art of the Cutler)

 

References:
Carter, J. & Muir, P. Printing and the Mind of Man London 1983: 200.

Collections:
Bibliotheque Nationale de France: Identifier : ark:/12148/bpt6k505351
Met Museum New York: Accession Number: AE25 .E53 1751 Q
State Library Victoria: RARESF 034 D562
National Library Australia: Bib ID 6064797
State Library New South Wales: RECORD IDENTIFIER TN_cdi_gale_digitalcollections_U0101559200
Library of Congress Washington D.C.: Control Number 04021811
V & A, Victoria & Albert Museum: NAL. 38041800785941

Denis Diderot (1713 - 1784)

Diderot was the most prominent of the French Encyclopaedists. The Encyclopédie is the most famous publications representing the thought and ideals of the Enlightenment. The Encyclopédie's aim was "to change the way people think". Diderot wanted to incorporate all of the world's knowledge into the Encyclopédie and it was the first general encyclopaedia to describe the mechanical arts. It attempted to collect and summarise human knowledge in a variety of fields and topics, including philosophy, theology, science and the arts. The Encyclopédie was controversial for reorganising knowledge based on human reason instead of by nature or theology.

View other items by Denis Diderot

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