Musée Artistique et Littéraire, Le (page 1/4)

details...

Pictures and captions from “Le Musée Artistique et Littéraire: Revue Hebdomadaire Ilustrée” edited by J. Rouam, Paris, 1880. I have Tome IV (volume 4) parts I and II, bound together, obtained at one of those market stalls outside the Notre Dame cathedral in Paris.

I have marked the images as being for non-commercial use only, but see individual items for more details. Copyright in France these days is life+70 years, so the artists from this 1880 book would have had to have died in or before the end of 1938, unless they died on military service (getting an extra 30 years of protection!). However, anonymous works, including works published under a pseudonym, and collective works, last 70 years after publication. As a result, unless otherwise indicated, the works here are out of copyright. Note that moral rights are perpetual and inalienable in France, which does not have a “public domain” like the USA. As a result, you must still credit the artist if it is known (and so must I). The wikipedia article on French copyright is a little misleading when it says that items enter the domaine public, because of this.

Title: Musée Artistique et Littéraire, Le

Author: Rouam, J. (ed.)

Published by: Libraire De L'Art

City: London & Paris

Date: 1880

Total items: 25

Stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required, or as marked.

Some sample images

[picture: La Sainte Crèche]

La Sainte Crèche

Pignon de droite de la façade du Dôme de Sienne. Mosaïque nouvelle. Dessin de M. Marinelli, d’après le carton de L. Mussini. [more...]

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[picture: Cartouche With Cherubs]

Cartouche With Cherubs

This cartouche, or border, or frame, was drawn and then engraved by the French designer Jacques I Androuet du Cerceau, or Ducerceau, in or around 1560. The cherubs look like nine or ten year old boys to me, but are supposed to be infants. There are also some flowers alopng the top, and a harpy at either lower corner. There is a skull, possibly of [...] [more...]

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[picture: Pierrot Galant [The romantic peasant]]

Pierrot Galant [The romantic peasant]

A French troubadour or wadering minstrel, with his lute over his shoulder, presents a gift with roses to a lady. [more...]

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[picture: Choral Recital with the organ]

Choral Recital with the organ

A choir, a small orghestra and an organ, perhaps singing a Christmas carol. [more...]

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[picture: Decorative initial capital letter ``L'' by Blin]

Decorative initial capital letter “L” by Blin

A decorative initial “L” used as a drop cap, and attributed to Blin, whom I take to be Jean-Baptiste Belin De Fontenay, an 17th and early 18th century French artist known as Blin. [more...]

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Tags in this source:

angels animals architecture armour arrows art backgrounds bare feet beards birds books borders boys butterflies cartici cartouches chains cherubs children choirs christmas colour couples drawings feathers floriated initials forests frames front covers gargoyles harpies historiated initials infants initials letterl letterm lettern letterq men music musical instruments mythological creatures nativity nudity organs ornament page images pens people pictures of books place settings prisoners religion robes romance roses scholars sculpture sheep sketches skulls sorrow statuary statues tailpieces title pages trees wallpaper wariors weapons wings women xmas

Places shown:

Bethlehem ·none

Pictures and captions from “Le Musée Artistique et Littéraire: Revue Hebdomadaire Ilustrée” edited by J. Rouam, Paris, 1880. I have Tome IV (volume 4) parts I and II, bound together, obtained at one of those market stalls outside the Notre Dame cathedral in Paris.

I have marked the images as being for non-commercial use only, but see individual items for more details. Copyright in France these days is life+70 years, so the artists from this 1880 book would have had to have died in or before the end of 1938, unless they died on military service (getting an extra 30 years of protection!). However, anonymous works, including works published under a pseudonym, and collective works, last 70 years after publication. As a result, unless otherwise indicated, the works here are out of copyright. Note that moral rights are perpetual and inalienable in France, which does not have a “public domain” like the USA. As a result, you must still credit the artist if it is known (and so must I). The wikipedia article on French copyright is a little misleading when it says that items enter the domaine public, because of this.


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