- Hans
Weiditz the Younger, Hans
Weiditz der Jüngere, Hans
Weiditz II (1495
Freiburg im
Breisgau – c. 1537 Bern), was a
German Renaissance artist, also...
-
Christoph Weiditz (1498,
Strasbourg or
Freiburg im
Breisgau – 1559, Augsburg) was a
German painter, medalist,
sculptor and goldsmith. His
artistic development...
-
figurines from Tlatilco, Tlapacoya, and the
Olmec culture, are seen in the
Weiditz drawing from 1528 (below), and, with hip guards, are the sole
outfit of...
-
woodcuts (by Hans
Weiditz)
under their German vernacular names. However,
Duane Isely attributes much of Brunfels' po****rity to
Weiditz,
whose woodcuts...
- [when?] In
addition to the
illustration by the
German artist Christoph Weiditz in his Trachtenbuch,
there are
three known portraits of Hernán Cortés which...
-
until Oliver Cromwell forbade capital punishment for
petty theft. A Hans
Weiditz (1495–1537)
woodcut illustration from the 1532
edition of Petrarch's De...
- much a
publisher as a cutter,
retaining many
blocks by Burgkmair, Hans
Weiditz and others, and
infringing many
works such as the
Dance of
Death by Holbein...
-
jugglers were
brought to
Europe by Hernán Cortés and
painted by
Christoph Weiditz.
Stewart Culin in
Games of the
North American Indians lists examples of...
-
admired botanically accurate original woodcut colour illustrations of Hans
Weiditz along with
descriptions of 47
species new to science. Bock, in setting...
-
ullamaliztli players performing for
Charles V in Spain,
drawn by
Christoph Weiditz in 1528. Note the
similarity in
dress to the modern-day
ulama player above...
