拍品专文
This type of beaker became notably popular at the end of the 16th century and would have comprised a set of six to twelve pieces. The distinctive applied mid-rib on the body allow the beakers to be stacked and prevent them from slipping too deeply.
Philip Stenglin (1667-1744) specialized in beakers and is referenced in Helmut Seling et al., Die Augsburger Gold-und Silberschmiede 1529-1868, no. 1880, p. 426-428.
For an identical beaker by Arnold Schmidt (fl. 1543-1572) circa 1578, see K. Tebbe et al. Nürnberger Goldschmiedekunst, Nuremberg, 2007, fig. 574, p. 933.
Philip Stenglin (1667-1744) specialized in beakers and is referenced in Helmut Seling et al., Die Augsburger Gold-und Silberschmiede 1529-1868, no. 1880, p. 426-428.
For an identical beaker by Arnold Schmidt (fl. 1543-1572) circa 1578, see K. Tebbe et al. Nürnberger Goldschmiedekunst, Nuremberg, 2007, fig. 574, p. 933.