Silversmith Collection (page 5)
"Silversmith: Masters of Craft and Artistry" Step into the world of silversmiths
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"Silversmith: Masters of Craft and Artistry" Step into the world of silversmiths, where exquisite creations are brought to life through skillful hands and artistic vision. From a chalice with a paten adorned in vermeil, crafted in the 20th century at the renowned Cabot workshop, to a captivating portrait capturing George Richards Elkington's essence by Samuel West in 1865. Delve into the realm of engravings as we uncover "The Rat and the Oil-Bottle, " an intriguing piece that tells its own story. Marvel at the intricate details found within the sculptural relief in silver adorning the Cathedral of Santiago, showcasing both craftsmanship and devotion. Travel across continents to Argentina, where a stunning 19th-century incense burner known as Sahumador awaits your admiration. Its gleaming silver surface reflects not only its historical significance but also Argentina's rich cultural heritage. Discover London's prestigious silversmiths such as J C Vickery and Peter de la Fontaine through their beautifully designed trade cards. These artifacts serve as testaments to their reputation for excellence within this esteemed profession. Indulge your senses further with an array of spoons, forks, fish knives showcased on Plate 220 - each piece meticulously crafted by skilled artisans who understand that even everyday objects can be transformed into works of art. Hardy Bros' advertisement beckons you with promises of elegance and sophistication fit for any occasion. Immerse yourself in history as we encounter Charles Christofle through his striking portrait - a visionary whose name became synonymous with luxury silverware worldwide. And let us not forget John Flude, whose trade card reveals his dual role as pawnbroker and silversmith - reminding us that these craftsmen were often multifaceted individuals serving diverse needs within society. Finally, journey back to colonial America during Paul Revere's midnight ride on April 18th, 1775.