Type 2E - Backless Savonarola Chairs: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File: | [[File:Frankrijk 2E.png|200px|right|BIF Ms. 09 Pèlerinage de Jésus-Christ, Folio 059v, 1400, Frankrijk]] | ||
===== Background: ===== | ===== Background: ===== | ||
I have only seen a couple images of this style. It's a Type 2D with no back board. And in these cases it seems it never had a back rather than just a Type 2D with a missing back. If I run into a bunch more images, I may dive deeper. But, at this point, I am just noting it as a variation. | |||
===== Seating: ===== | ===== Seating: ===== | ||
Seating is along the X. | Seating is along the X. | ||
===== Practical Matters: ===== | ===== Practical Matters: ===== | ||
These | These have basically the same attributes as the Type 2D except they lack a back which is an extra piece and a fragile one at that. | ||
===== Construction Notes: ===== | ===== Construction Notes: ===== | ||
I have not attempted this form and doubt I will for the same reasons as not doing the Type 2D. | |||
'''Common Terms:''' | '''Common Terms:''' I haven't seen it specifically referenced, but I doubt they would have made the distinction about a back or not and so the terms for a 'regular' Savonarola would apply: Scherenstuhl (German), Vouwstoel (Dutch), Sedia Savoranola (Latin) | ||
===== Gallery of Period Illustrations and Extant Examples ===== | ===== Gallery of Period Illustrations and Extant Examples ===== | ||
<div style="font-size: 0.75em"><gallery mode="packed"> | <div style="font-size: 0.75em"><gallery mode="packed"> | ||
File:Bonghi 1554.png|Detail from Bartolommeo Bonghi by Giovanni Battista Moroni, 1554 [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Bartolommeo_Bonghi_%28died_1584%29_MET_DT382.jpg| Src] | File:Bonghi 1554.png|Detail from Bartolommeo Bonghi by Giovanni Battista Moroni, 1554 [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Bartolommeo_Bonghi_%28died_1584%29_MET_DT382.jpg| Src] | ||
<gallery> | |||
File:15th Cen 2E.png|End of the 15<sup>th</sup> Century. From the book ''Le Mobilier du Moyen Age a la Renaissance''. [https://thomasguild.blogspot.com/2013/02/savoranola-folding-chair.html| Src] | |||
File:Frankrijk 2E.png|BIF Ms. 09 Pèlerinage de Jésus-Christ, Folio 059v, 1400, Frankrijk [http://bendevanbrabant.weebly.com/stoelen.html| Src] | |||
File:Unknown 2E.png|Unknown | |||
</gallery> | |||
</gallery></div> | </gallery></div> |
Revision as of 12:33, 23 March 2020
Background:
I have only seen a couple images of this style. It's a Type 2D with no back board. And in these cases it seems it never had a back rather than just a Type 2D with a missing back. If I run into a bunch more images, I may dive deeper. But, at this point, I am just noting it as a variation.
Seating:
Seating is along the X.
Practical Matters:
These have basically the same attributes as the Type 2D except they lack a back which is an extra piece and a fragile one at that.
Construction Notes:
I have not attempted this form and doubt I will for the same reasons as not doing the Type 2D.
Common Terms: I haven't seen it specifically referenced, but I doubt they would have made the distinction about a back or not and so the terms for a 'regular' Savonarola would apply: Scherenstuhl (German), Vouwstoel (Dutch), Sedia Savoranola (Latin)
Gallery of Period Illustrations and Extant Examples
Folding Chairs Home
| Type 1 | Type 1A | Type 1B | Type 2 | Type 2A | Type 2B | Type 2C | Type 2D | Type 2E | Type 3 |