Armed Minerva and Attributes stucco ceiling in St Stephen's Green Club, Dublin, Ireland

Dublin Core

Title

Armed Minerva and Attributes stucco ceiling in St Stephen's Green Club, Dublin, Ireland

Subject

Stucco
Plasterwork
Putti

Description

Lantern slide of a stucco ceiling in the large drawing room of the St Stephen's Green Club, Dublin. Originally labelled 'D3 45' with title 'St Stephen's Green Club'. The 'club' is currently referred to as the St Stephen's Green Hibernian Club, founded in 1840. The building itself was built c. 1756 for the Rev. Cutts Harman, Dean of Waterford. The stucco work which covers the interior of the building has been attributed to Filippo Lafranchini in the late 1750's. The slide illustrates a partial view of the Armed Minerva and Attributes ceiling which is in the large drawing room of the club. There are many motifs included in this ceiling along with floral decor, rocaille masks and various stratments of stylised monsters. Th seasons and elements are also represented by small putti, which can be seen in the selected slide.

Creator

Emma Newman

Source

RSAI Lantern Slide Collection: Box 08

Publisher

The Discovery Programme

Date

18th Century

Contributor

The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)

Format

image/tiff

Language

EN

Type

Image

Alternative Title

Box08_042

Date Created

21/01/15

Has Format

Scanned to 2400 dpi , 16 bit greyscale image with automatic exposure

Is Part Of

RSAI Lantern Slide Collection

Extent

7602 x 7559 pixels

Medium

Lantern Slides

Spatial Coverage

Country: Ireland
Town/townland: Dublin
Logainm code: http://www.logainm.ie/100002.aspx
Stephenis Green
Logainm code: http://www.logainm.ie/1166100.aspx
Irish National Grid East: O 16
Irish National Grid North: 34
position source: www.logainm.ie
Latitude: 53.339765
-6.259441

Rights Holder

The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)

Files

box8_042 copy.jpg

Tags

Citation

Emma Newman, “Armed Minerva and Attributes stucco ceiling in St Stephen's Green Club, Dublin, Ireland,” Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, accessed December 29, 2024, http://rsai.locloudhosting.net/items/show/24944.

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