AN ITALIAN MICROMOSAIC PLAQUE
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AN ITALIAN MICROMOSAIC PLAQUE

ROME, CIRCA 1840

細節
AN ITALIAN MICROMOSAIC PLAQUE
ROME, CIRCA 1840
rectangular plaque depicting a view of Berchtesgaden in Bavaria, with Mount Watzmann in the distance
3 3/8 in. (85 mm.) wide
來源
With Jacques Kugel, Paris.
Previously on a snuff-box in The Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Collection and illustrated in The Art of mosaics: Selections from the Gilbert Collection, Los Angeles, 1982, No. 74, p.170.
出版
A. Gonzalez-Palacios, The Art of Mosaics, Selections from the Gilbert Collection, Los Angeles (Los Angeles County Museum of Art), 1982, Rev. Ed., no. 74, p. 170.
B. Hillier, 'The Gilbert Collection of Mosaics'. The Connoisseur, April 1975, vol. 188, pp. 272-73, repr. in colour.
展覽
LACMA, no. 52d; LACMA, Decade, catalogue no. 82, p. 194, repr. in colour p. 88; V & A, no. 85.
注意事項
These lots have been imported from outside the EU for sale using a Temporary Import regime. Import VAT is payable (at 5%) on the Hammer price. VAT is also payable (at 20%) on the buyer’s Premium on a VAT inclusive basis. When a buyer of such a lot has registered an EU address but wishes to export the lot or complete the import into another EU country, he must advise Christie's immediately after the auction.

榮譽呈獻

Matilda Burn
Matilda Burn

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拍品專文

Berchtesgaden is often associated with the Watzmann, which at 2,713 metres, is the third-highest mountain in Germany and has a deep glacial lake Königssee. Much of Berchtesgaden's wealth has been derived from its salt mines, the first of which started operations in 1517. During the Napoleonic wars, Berchtesgaden changed hands a number of times. In 1805, under the Treaty of Pressburg, the area was ceded to Austria and French troops occupied the town and surrounding area for a short time. Berchtesgaden came under Bavarian rule in 1810 and became instantly popular with the Bavarian royal family, the House of Wittelsbach, who often visited Königssee and maintained a royal hunting residence in the former Augustine monastery, now the home of Franz, Duke of Bavaria. Tourism started to evolve and a number of artists came to the area, which reportedly gave rise to the "Malereck", literally painter's corner, on the shore of Königssee.

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