drawing, print, paper, engraving, architecture
drawing
neoclacissism
paper
geometric
line
academic-art
engraving
architecture
Dimensions: height 325 mm, width 203 mm
Copyright: Rijks Museum: Open Domain
Jean Pelletier designed this glass door and panels, showcasing the delicate balance between functionality and aesthetics, some time in the 18th century. The laurel wreath motif adorning the door is particularly striking. In ancient Greece, the laurel symbolized victory and honor. This motif is not unique to this piece. We see laurel wreaths in Roman sculptures, Renaissance paintings, and even contemporary designs. Over time, its significance has broadened to represent excellence, achievement, and even peace. The persistence of the laurel wreath speaks to a collective human desire to commemorate triumph, its cyclical reappearance reflecting our ongoing quest for recognition and remembrance. This emblem, laden with historical weight, stirs within us a primal appreciation for accomplishment, a force that continues to resonate through the corridors of time.
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