Help with German Etching Pls

Discussion in 'Art' started by samuelcaulfield1, Apr 28, 2019.

  1. samuelcaulfield1

    samuelcaulfield1 Well-Known Member

    hi all,

    I’ve worked out that this depicts splittlertor Gate in Nuremberg (the easy part). Is this an etching and can anyone help on the signature?

    123344F2-F660-4EBC-9597-6F7F3DCAA482.jpeg E813E6C4-2D7F-475D-9C3D-92FE66BD8393.jpeg 6F36FF28-BA76-4955-A06C-AE35BD0F502F.jpeg 5E430674-E02C-48F8-B4C2-7E440A1F633B.jpeg
    Thanks a lot,
    Sam
     
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  2. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

  3. sabre123

    sabre123 Well-Known Member

    I'll throw a guess in the hat:

    Scheiner
     
  4. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

  5. Houseful

    Houseful Well-Known Member

    Think AJ has got it. Schiener. E51CF6CE-6702-4537-A878-426B48725355.jpeg
     
  6. Houseful

    Houseful Well-Known Member

  7. sabre123

    sabre123 Well-Known Member

    My dyslexia has reached a new owl.
     
  8. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    :hilarious:
     
  9. Bronwen

    Bronwen Well-Known Member

    What she said.
     
  10. Nick72

    Nick72 Well-Known Member

  11. 2manybooks

    2manybooks Well-Known Member

    Looks like an etching. I believe the plate mark is visible. And the example of the artist's work that Houseful found is described as an etching. The technique of etching allows for delicate strokes, more like pencil or ink drawings. Engraving shows more deliberate lines and cross hatching.
     
    Nick72, kyratango, Figtree3 and 5 others like this.
  12. samuelcaulfield1

    samuelcaulfield1 Well-Known Member

  13. Pat P

    Pat P Well-Known Member

    I agree.
     
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  14. Figtree3

    Figtree3 What would you do if you weren't afraid?

    moreotherstuff, Pat P, Nick72 and 3 others like this.
  15. samuelcaulfield1

    samuelcaulfield1 Well-Known Member

    :happy::happy::happy:Wow thanks so much for sharing @Figtree3
     
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  16. Figtree3

    Figtree3 What would you do if you weren't afraid?

  17. Fid

    Fid Well-Known Member

    Karl Schiener was first of all a bookseller that took over an older bookstore and small printing house on the marketplace (J.A. Stein). he lateron began to dabble at the art of copying older pictures.
    after the "visit" by the RAF and US Airforce and after the rebuilding of Nürnberg (old center destroyed - appr. 95 %) as the first Disneyland in Germany, he sold tens of thousands of these prints to servicemen.
    no real value.
     
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  18. samuelcaulfield1

    samuelcaulfield1 Well-Known Member

    It seems the only value of this one is the fun of the research :)
     
  19. Fid

    Fid Well-Known Member

    as a repeated visitor of Nürnberg - well over 20 visits over the years - for a simple overnight stop on my way to Prague and other eastern cities to several weeklong stays for researches in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum I didn't need further research in this case. the story of these tourist items is very well known in the city and the prints are found on all fleamarkets in the city and its surroundings. :)
    P.S.: there is knowledge outside of google, just imagine...;)
     
  20. Figtree3

    Figtree3 What would you do if you weren't afraid?

    My favorite kind of knowledge. :)
     
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