Theodore de Bry
Collection by WATER-an artproject
engraver, goldsmith, editor and publisher, famous for his remarkable depictions of early European expeditions to the Americas
Théodore de Bry. Et Follie Orgville. 1578. - Netlex
Théodore de Bry. Et Follie Orgville. 1578.
La América de Théodore de Bry
La América de Théodore de Bry
La América de Théodore de Bry
Mirror - Rare Books Paper - Theodore de Bry
La América de Théodore de Bry
La América de Théodore de Bry
La América de Théodore de Bry
1592: Coining Columbus
For many the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the Americas is inextricably linked to a particular image: a small group of confident men on a tropical beach formally announcing their presence to the dumbfounded Amerindians. Michiel van Groesen explores the origins of this eurocentric iconography and ascribes it's persistence to the editorial strategy of the publisher who invented the initial design a full century after Columbus' encounter took place.
1592: Coining Columbus
For many the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the Americas is inextricably linked to a particular image: a small group of confident men on a tropical beach formally announcing their presence to the dumbfounded Amerindians. Michiel van Groesen explores the origins of this eurocentric iconography and ascribes it's persistence to the editorial strategy of the publisher who invented the initial design a full century after Columbus' encounter took place.
Theodor de Bry's America: Columbus wirdt mit seiner Bruder Bartholomeo gefänglich in Hispanien geschickt
1592: Coining Columbus
For many the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the Americas is inextricably linked to a particular image: a small group of confident men on a tropical beach formally announcing their presence to the dumbfounded Amerindians. Michiel van Groesen explores the origins of this eurocentric iconography and ascribes it's persistence to the editorial strategy of the publisher who invented the initial design a full century after Columbus' encounter took place.
1592: Coining Columbus
For many the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the Americas is inextricably linked to a particular image: a small group of confident men on a tropical beach formally announcing their presence to the dumbfounded Amerindians. Michiel van Groesen explores the origins of this eurocentric iconography and ascribes it's persistence to the editorial strategy of the publisher who invented the initial design a full century after Columbus' encounter took place.