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Kolor w weneckim rzemiośle artystycznym XVI wieku

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Białonowska M.
Saeculum Christianum. Pismo Historyczne
|
2021
|
vol. Wydanie specjalne
|
issue 28
18-31
EN
16th-century Venetian decorative arts from, due to their precious materials, technological craftsmanship, and high artistic level, were an export commodity all over Europe. With regard to several groups of Venetian artistic craftsmanship (glass, majolica, enameled copper or silk fabrics), we can consider the issue of color values that influenced the perception of these luxurious goods. Venetian dye sellers-vendicolori-had ingredients in their stores that were used by craftsmen such as ceramic painters, glass painters and fabric dyers. Red and its various shades, cobalt, and yellow were the colors that dominated the products of Venetian artistic craftsmanship of that period.
PL
Weneckie wyroby rzemiosła artystycznego z XVI wieku ze względu na drogocenne materiały, kunszt technologiczny, a także wysoki poziom artystyczny były towarem eksportowym na całą Europę. Odnoście do kilku grup weneckiego rzemiosła artystycznego (szkła, majoliki, miedzianych wyrobów zdobionych emalią czy tkanin jedwabnych) można rozpatrywać zagadnienie walorów kolorystycznych, które wpływały na odbiór tych luksusowych dóbr. Weneccy sprzedawcy barwników – vendicolori – posiadali w swoich sklepach składniki, których używali rzemieślnicy tacy jak: malarze ceramicy, malarze na szkle oraz farbiarze tkanin. W wyrobach weneckiego rzemiosła artystycznego tego okresu dominowały takie barwy jak: czerwień i jej różne odcienie, kobalt oraz żółć.
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Medicines from the first pharmacopoeia listed on the apothecary majolica vessels from the Mateusz B. Grabowski collection at the Museum of Pharmacy in Kraków

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Dymarczyk I.
Opuscula Musealia
|
2020
|
vol. 27
169-183
EN
This article concerns medicinal preparations from the first European pharmacopoeia listed on the cartouches of apothecary majolica vessels (16 th‒18th century) from the Grabowski collection at the Museum of Pharmacy in Kraków. The materials for comparison are three 16th-century works: Ricettario Fiorentino (1550), Pharmacopoea by J. Placotomus (1560) and Dispensatorium by V. Cordus (1563). The inscriptions on the apothecary jars for which they were meant comprise greatly important information carriers about medicine in the old days. Their deciphering can also be helpful when dating these objects.
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