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- A tapestry element whose surface is almost entirely occupied by an assembly of figures in an antique setting. This lively composition draws the viewer's gaze to the center, where a man wearing a helmet bows to a woman while placing his hands on her belly. They exchange a look that speaks volumes.
This scene echoes tales from Greek mythology: Hecuba, pregnant, and her husband Priam, the future king of Troy. In her dream, Hecuba foretells the destruction of Troy through the fault of her unborn son, Paris. For this reason, Hecuba and Priam abandon the child on Mount Ida, where he is taken in by shepherds.
- The attention to detail in the costumes, the precision and sensitivity in the faces, and the legibility of the composition despite the large number of characters, all indicate that the original cardboard for this piece was the work of a good painter. Tapestry woven in an Aubusson workshop, mid-17th century.
- Restorations are to be noted. Lined, ring fastening system.
- Dimensions: Height: 122 cm, Width: 166.5 cm
Ref: IS1E7NOBZ6
Condition | Good |
Style | Louis XIII style (Tapestry of Louis XIII style Style) |
Period | 17th century (Tapestry 17th century) |
Country of origin | France |
Length (cm) | 166,5 cm |
Height (cm) | 122 cm |
Materials | Wool |
Shipping Time | Ready to ship in 1 Business Day |
Location | 78220, Viroflay, France |
Galerie Delavigne
N'oubliez pas de rappeler à l'Antiquaire que vous avez vu cet objet sur Antikeo.
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