File:Harpo-lyre (ca.1830), André Augustin Chevrier, Lyre Gutiar (ca.1805), Pons fils (Joseph Pons), The Met, NYC.jpg

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The Met, NYC

  • Harpo-lyre (ca.1830), André Augustin Chevrier
Harpo-lyre
André Augustin Chevrier 

Accession Number: 1992.117.1, .2
Date:		  ca. 1830
Geography:	  Mirecourt, France
Medium: 	  Spruce, walnut, ormolu
Dimensions:	  Total L. approx. 99 cm (39 in.);
		  String L. (center) 65 cm (25 9/16 in.);
		  String L. (sides) 70 cm (27 9/16 in.)
Classification:  Chordophone-Lute
Credit Line:	  Purchase, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cassilly Gift, 1992

This artwork is currently on display in Gallery 684
  • Lyre Gutiar (ca.1805), Pons fils (Joseph Pons)
Lyre Guitar
Pons fils 

Accession Number: 1998.121
Date:		  ca. 1805
Geography:	  Paris, France
Medium: 	  Mahogany, spruce, gilding
Dimensions:	  H. 87 cm. (34 1/4 in.); Max. W. 36.5 cm. (14 3/8 in.);
		  String L. 64 cm. (25 3/16 in.)
Classification:  Chordophone-Lute
Credit Line:	  Purchase, Clara Mertens Bequest, in memory of André Mertens, 1998

This artwork is currently on display in Gallery 684
Date
Source Flickr: Metropolitan Museum of Art - NYC, Set2011
Author Ana Paula Hirama
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(Reusing this file)
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Flickr album
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"New York City - Set2011" by Ana Paula Hirama. (p. 6 near 6187109363).
" New York City (NYC) Setembro de 2011 / De: 14 a 22 de setembro de 2011 "
References
InfoField
  • André Augustin Chevrier (circa 1830
    date QS:P,+1830-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1480,Q5727902
    ). [1992.117.1, .2] Harpo-lyre. Mirecourt, France.
    "​ Maker: André Augustin Chevrier (French, Mirecourt active 1820–1842 Brussels) ",
    "​ Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings: Marking: (stamped) “A.A. Chevrier/Luthier” ",
    "​ [Description] This three-necked instrument features a central neck tuned like a conventional guitar (E-A-d-g-b-e'), plus a neck on the left tuned chromatically (A-B flat-B-c-d flat-d-e flat) and one on the right tuned diatonically (c'-d'-e'-f'-g'-a'-b'-c2). The back and sides are of figured walnut. Ormolu (mercury-gilded brass) mounts decorate the yoke of the guitar. "
  • Joseph Pons (probably) (circa 1805
    date QS:P,+1805-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1480,Q5727902
    ). [1998.121] Lyre Guitar. Paris, France.
    "​ Maker: Possibly Joseph Pons (French, born 1776) (probably a son of César Pons) ",
    "​ Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings: Marking: (printed label within ornamental border) “Pons, fils/luthier,/Rue du Grand Hurleur/No. 5/A Paris, an 13.”; (stamped on front of pegbox and on soundboard just below fingerboard) “Pons fils/à Paris” ",
    "​ [Description] This form of the guitar was created about 1785. The columnar arms supporting the yoke are veneered in mahogany. The guitar has six single courses of strings. A printed label inside the instrument reads: “Pons / fils / luthier, / Rue du Grand Hurleur / No. 5 / A Paris, an 13.” The phrase “an 13” refers to the thirteenth year (1804–1805) of the French Revolutionary Calendar. ",
    "​Renaissance paintings by Lorenzo Costa and Raffaellino Garbo show lyre-guitars held upright (possibly interpretations of incised strings in classical bas-reliefs), as they were properly held by the player. Essentially, the lyre-guitar was a modified version of the lyre of antiquity, but with a fingerboard and six strings. English lyre-guitars were sold from 1811 as the six-string "Apollo" lyre of Edward Light and the twelve-string "Imperyal Lyre" of Angelo Benedetto Ventura. "

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current04:26, 25 April 2013Thumbnail for version as of 04:26, 25 April 20132,304 × 3,456 (4.1 MB)Flickr upload bot (talk | contribs)Uploaded from http://flickr.com/photo/33704098@N00/6187109363 using Flickr upload bot

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