1. Archbishop Franz Ferdinand Khünburg's Chalice. 1716.
Here attributed to Leonard Maier.
The more I investigate Italian Filigree, the more complex it becomes to identify.
Something of a minefield.
Silver Gilt, Silver
Filigree, Enamel and Garnets.
Note the granulated bosses as on the book covers below.
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Another object which displays similar techniques is a book cover by Leonard Maier of Nuremberg of 1695.
Germanisches Nationalmuseum
http://www.kunstmarkt.com/pagesprz/kunst_kalender/_d142702-/show_praesenz.html?words=
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Kremlin Museums Book Cover Silver Filigree
From the Bridgman Photo Library.
Despite the low resolution it is plain to see that this book cover was made in the same atalier as the two book covers above.
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The workmanship and Filigree techniques of this chalice have distinct similarities with later South German work, Nuremberg or Schwabisch Gmund particularly the Boullework and Filigree Toilet Mirror dated to around 1750 (image below) - the Boullework is possibly Munich. The enamel on the chalice is also possibly from Schwabisch Gmund.
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Calice del Seminario Vescovile.
18th Century Silver Gilt and Silver Filigree Chalice.
Museo Clemente Rospigliosi.
Via Ripa del Sale, 3, 51100 Pistoia PT, Italy.
Height 26.5 cms.
https://musei.diocesipistoia.it/index.php/it/calici/56-115-calice-del-seminario-vescovile
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