Cartouche met groot compartiment (Festivitates Aurifabris)  

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-''[[Cartouche in auricular style (Johannes Lutma)]]'' (1654) is an etching and engraving by [[Johannes Lutma]] (228 x 179 mm, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam)+''[[Cartouche in auricular style (Johannes Lutma)]]''[http://jahsonic.tumblr.com/post/31584150463/cartouche-in-auricular-style-johannes-lutma-1] (1654) is an etching and engraving by [[Johannes Lutma]] (228 x 179 mm, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam)
:After the introduction of the [[auricular ornament]] at the beginning of the 17th century by the Utrecht silversmiths Adam and [[Paulus van Vianen]], this form of decoration was adopted by other artists as well. Around 1635 the gold- and silversmith Johannes Lutma started working with auricular ornaments in Amsterdam, and these motifs subsequently became more widely known. [http://www.wga.hu/frames-e.html?/html/l/lutma/elder/z_style.html] :After the introduction of the [[auricular ornament]] at the beginning of the 17th century by the Utrecht silversmiths Adam and [[Paulus van Vianen]], this form of decoration was adopted by other artists as well. Around 1635 the gold- and silversmith Johannes Lutma started working with auricular ornaments in Amsterdam, and these motifs subsequently became more widely known. [http://www.wga.hu/frames-e.html?/html/l/lutma/elder/z_style.html]

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Cartouche in auricular style (Johannes Lutma)[1] (1654) is an etching and engraving by Johannes Lutma (228 x 179 mm, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam)

After the introduction of the auricular ornament at the beginning of the 17th century by the Utrecht silversmiths Adam and Paulus van Vianen, this form of decoration was adopted by other artists as well. Around 1635 the gold- and silversmith Johannes Lutma started working with auricular ornaments in Amsterdam, and these motifs subsequently became more widely known. [2]

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