#lorenz helmschmid

[zegalba]

Pair of gauntlets of Maximilian I, attributed to Lorenz Helmschmid, ca. 1490 at "The Last Knight" exhibit at the Met in 2019.

[illustratus]

Combination Sallet and Bevor of Maximilian I by Lorenz Helmschmid, circa 1495. Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Imperial Armoury

[sunlilys]

lorenz helmschmid. 1840s.

[insignificantinstincts]

Some gauntlets at the new york met

Attributed to Lorenz Helmschmid German ca. 1490

Left Gauntlet of an Armor Garniture Made for Henri I de Montmorency (1534–1614), Comte de Damville and Constable of France

[armthearmour]

Elements of a gothic styled armor that belonged to Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, attributed to Lorenz Helmschmid,

Harness Weight: 21.7 lbs/9.9 kg

Helmet Weight: 7.7 lbs/3.5 kg

Augsburg, Germany, ca. 1485, housed at the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.

[wardensantoineandevka]

just for funsies, because I'm bored on an Amtrak, the Veilguard companions as stuff I took photos of at the Philadelphia Museum of Art earlier today

Harding: Thought by Auguste Rodin / Davrin: Adjustable Chair designed by Josef Hoffman

Emmrich: Candelabrum designed by Bruno Paul / Bellara: Figure In Mountain Landscape II by Peter Doig

Lucanis: English tea machine / Taash: Peak of a ceremonial helmet attributed to the workshop of Lorenz Helmschmid

Neve: Liverpool from Wapping by John Atkinson Grimshaw

[barbucomedie]

Gothic Armour of Emperor Maximiliian I of the Holy Roman Empire from Augsburg, Germany dated to 1485 on display at the Weltmuseum in Vienna, Austria

This masterpiece, made by the hand of Augsburg armourer Lorenz Helmschmid, is one of the most sophisticated examples of the late Gothic style of armour. Made to measure for the Emperor, the suit was worn to signify his role as supreme commander of the imperial forces during wartime.

Photographs taken by myself 2022

[mimeticspace]

Combination Sallet and Bevor of Maximilian I by Lorenz Helmschmid, circa 1495. Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Imperial Armoury

[erikacousland]

Zusammengesetzter Feldharnisch (Rest einer Garnitur?) | Kunsthistorisches Museum: Harnisch

Half Armor of Maximilian I

KULTUR: Süddeutsch DATIERUNG: 1495-1500 BESITZER:

KULTUR: Süddeutsch DATIERUNG: 1495-1500

BESITZER: entweder Kaiser Maximilian I. Sohn d. Friedrich III. von Habsburg (1459 - 1519) - GND oder König Philipp I. Sohn Maximilans I. von Habsburg (1478 - 1506) - GND

KÜNSTLER/IN: Lorenz Helmschmid zugeschrieben (erw. 1469, gest. 1515/16, Augsburg (Plattner))

VORMALS ZUGESCHRIEBEN AN: Sigmund Sohn d. Friedrich IV. von Habsburg (1427 - 1496) - GND

MATERIAL/TECHNIK: Eisen, geschmiedet, getrieben. Dekor: teils gebläut, teils feuervergoldet (Goldschmelz), teils Pudergold (moderne Retusche). Nietkappen: Messing. Leder (großteils modern). Schnallen: Eisen (modern).

MASS: Höhe inkl. Sockel: 208 cm x B 73 cm x T 71 cm Höhe exkl. Sockel: 175 cm Objekthöhe: 110 cm Gesamtgewicht exkl. Figurine, exkl. Sockel: 13,6 kg

*

More information from George Steel | Facebook

Armure de campagne à construire (probablement partie d'un casque). Travail allemand, peut-être Augsbourg Vers 1495-1500 Propriétaire : soit l'empereur Maximilien Ier, fils de Frédéric III de Habsbourg (1459 - 1519) soit le roi Philippe Ier, fils de Maximilien Ier de Habsbourg (1478 - 1506) ; anciennement attribué à l'archiduc autrichien Sigmund, fils de Frédéric IV de Habsbourg (1427 - 1496). Artisan : probablement Lorenz Helmschmid (vers 1445, mort en 1515/16, Augsbourg (Plattner)). Kunsthistorisches Museum de Vienne.

L'Ordre de la Toison d'or ou « Signe de Gédéon » est un ordre de chevalerie établi par Philippe III le Bon, duc de Bourgogne, en 1430, le jour de son mariage avec la princesse Isabelle de Portugal. C'est un ordre dynastique et l'un des prix les plus anciens et les plus honorifiques d'Europe. L'image de l'Ordre de la Toison d'or est la principale caractéristique de la décoration ornementale de cette armure de campagne. La chaîne de l'Ordre et la Toison d'or sont représentées sur le collier de la plaque. Les bords des assiettes sont décorés de symboles de l'Ordre sous forme de silex, de silex, de flamme et de la croix de Saint-André, qui est également frappée plus grande sur la cuirasse et le dos.

[tired-of-being-wired]

Gauntlets of Maximilian I, by Lorenz Helmschid - 1485. Lorenz Helmschmied or "Helmschmid" was a German armourer and a member of the Helmschmied family of armourers from Augsburg. He was one of the primary armourers to the Habsburg court of the Holy Roman Emperors Frederick III and Maximilian I, and created some of the most technically innovative and artistically complex armours of the late-fifteenth and early-sixteenth centuries.

[acrosscenturiesandgenerations]

▪︎ Armor.

Culture: Augsburg

Date: ca. 1485

Owner: Emperor Maximilian I son of Frederick III von Habsburg (1459 - 1519)

Maker: Lorenz Helmschmid, (Plattner) (ca. 1445, died 1515/16, Augsburg)

Medium: Bare iron, gold-plated brass, leather.

[jd2kewl]

“The famous Closed Sallet of Emperor Maximilian I, attributed to Lorenz Helmschmid, Augsburg, Germany, ca. 1495, housed at the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna”

[illustratus]

Armour of Maximilian I

[steellegacy]

⚜️ Helmet of Emperor Charles V, Augsburg, c. 1490-1500 Attributed to Lorenz Helmschmid (Colman), (German, c. 1445-1516) ⠀ Materials and technique: embossed and gold-damascened steel; etched and gilt brass Dimensions: 22.1 x 25.5 x 46.2 cm (8 11/16 x 101/16 x 18 3/16 in.) ⠀ 🏛 Patrimonio Nacional, Real Armería, Madrid ⠀ - - ⚜️ Шлем императора Карла V, Аугсбург, ок. 1490-1500 Приписывается Лор��нцу Хельмшмиду (Кольману (Colman), (Германия, ок. 1445-1516 гг.) ⠀ Материалы: сталь, латунь Техника: ковка, чеканка, золочение Размеры: 22,1 x 25,5 x 46,2 см (8 11/16 x 10 1/16 x 18 3/16 дюйма) ⠀ 🏛 Королевский дворец, Мадрид

[george-steel-armours]

Field Armor of Maximilian I.

Lorenz Helmschmid (German, Augsburg, ca. 1445–1516).

Date: 1479–80.

Culture: South German, Augsburg.

Medium: Steel, copper alloy, leather

Dimensions:

H. 70 5/8 in. (179.5 cm).

W. 29 7/8 in. (76 cm).

D. 27 in. (68.5 cm).

Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Hofjagd- und Rüstkammer.

Lorenz Helmschmid does not normally work for Sigmund von Tirol, the owner of this armor, but primarily for Emperor Maximilian I, whose armor orders can be partially reconstructed from the so-called Thunian sketchbook. This armor was probably also ordered by Maximilian. He probably wore it as a young prince and later gave it to his uncle Sigmund on the occasion of his wedding to his second wife Katharina von Sachsen in 1484.

[armthearmour]

An armor garniture in classic gothic style, belonging to Emperor Maximilian I, attributed to Lorenz Helmschmid, German, Augsburg, ca. 1480, housed at the Kunsthistorisches Museum.