EditorialBass violin, Bass viola da gamba, Bass viola da gamba with six strings, fretboard and tailpiece decorated with tendrils and leafwork between birds and caves and a landscape. Signed on the front: Barak Norman London fecit. Inside etiquet: Barak Norman a...
EditorialTwo bass violins, one with its case, Bass viol, Bas viola da gamba with six strings, the curl ending in the female head., anonymous, Amsterdam, c. 1700, walnut (hardwood), spruce (wood), ebony (wood), snaren, l 114.0 cm ? w 40.0 cm ? h 20.0 cm.
EditorialTwo bass violins, one with its case, Bass viola da gamba in box, Seven-string bass gamba in box., anonymous, Amsterdam, c. 1700, walnut (hardwood), spruce (wood), ebony (wood), l 126.0 cm ? w 41.0 cm ? h 22.0 cm l 130 cm ? w 45 cm ? d 29 cm.
EditorialBass viola da gamba, 7-string bass gamba, anonymous, Amsterdam, c. 1700, walnut (hardwood), spruce (wood), ebony (wood), l 126.0 cm ? w 41.0 cm ? h 22.0 cm.
EditorialBas viola da gamba, Pieter Rombouts, Amsterdam, 1726, maple (wood), wood (plant material), ebony (wood), metal, h 117 cm ? w 38 cm ? d 13.5 cm.
EditorialThe Ball, Interior with elegant company, dressed according to the French Court Fashions of around 1634. To the music of a viola da gamba and two violins dances a chic pair, Cornelis Danckerts Abraham Bosse, c. 1634.
EditorialJacques Callot (French, 1592 - 1635). Cap. Mala Gamba and Cap. Bellauit, 1622 and later. From Balli di Sfessania. Etching. First of two states.
EditorialJacques Callot (French, 1592 - 1635). Cap. Mala Gamba and Cap. Bellauit, 1622 and later. From Balli di Sfessania. Etching. First of two states.
EditorialCap. Mala Gamba - Cap. Bellavita, from Balli di Sfessania. Jacques Callot; French, 1592-1635. Date: 1617-1627. Dimensions: 70 ? 92 mm. Etching and engraving on paper. Origin: France.
EditorialCap. Mala Gamba - Cap. Bellavita, from Balli di Sfessania. Jacques Callot; French, 1592-1635. Date: 1617-1627. Dimensions: 70 ? 92 mm. Etching and engraving on paper. Origin: France.
EditorialThe poet Homer, with a lyra da gamba, an instrument used to accompany ballads in the 17th century. Homer's recitation is eagerly noted down by the young man at the poet's side. Canvas (1663-1666), 95 x 131 cm Inv. 715.
EditorialGamba player and a woman playing a clavichord. Draughtsman: Harmen ter Borch. Dating: in or after c. 1630 - in or before c. 1648. Place: Zwolle. Measurements: h 210 mm ? w 180 mm.
EditorialThe poet Homer, with a lyra da gamba, an instrument used to accompany ballads in the 17th century. Homer's recitation is eagerly noted down by the young man at the poet's side. Canvas (1663-1666), 95 x 131 cm Inv. 715.
EditorialDiscant-Gamba with six strings, by Antonio Ciciliano, Venice, around 1600. Length 87 cm, length of corpus: 48.5 cm. From the Obizzi Collection.
EditorialWoman with a Lute, ca. 1662?63, Oil on canvas, 20 1/4 x 18 in. (51.4 x 45.7 cm), Paintings, Johannes Vermeer (Dutch, Delft 1632?1675 Delft), A young woman wearing an ermine-trimmed jacket and a large pearl earring looks eagerly out the window while tun...
EditorialThe Ball, Interior with elegant company, dressed according to the French Court Fashions of around 1634. To the music of a viola da gamba and two violins dances a chic pair, Cornelis Danckerts Abraham Bosse, c. 1634.
EditorialJacques Callot (French, 1592 - 1635). Cap. Mala Gamba and Cap. Bellauit, 1622 and later. From Balli di Sfessania. Etching. First of two states.
EditorialJacques Callot (French, 1592 - 1635). Cap. Mala Gamba and Cap. Bellauit, 1622 and later. From Balli di Sfessania. Etching. First of two states.
EditorialViolin and bow (1,2), sordine or mute (3), violoncello (4), violino piccola or kit (5), Viola de Gamba of the 16th century (6). Copperplate engraving by John Lee after a drawing by T. Webster from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Art...
EditorialViola da gamba or bass viol with carved ivory head and neck. Chromolithograph from an illustration by William Gibb from A.J. Hipkins' "Musical Instruments, Historic, Rare and Unique," Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh, 1888. Alfred James Hipkins (1826-...
EditorialThe poet Homer, with a lyra da gamba, an instrument used to accompany ballads in the 17th century. Homer's recitation is eagerly noted down by the young man at the poet's side. Canvas (1663-1666), 95 x 131 cm Inv. 715.
EditorialDiscant-Gamba with six strings, by Antonio Ciciliano, Venice, around 1600. Length 87 cm, length of corpus: 48.5 cm. From the Obizzi Collection.