Interessante carta geografica dell’Italia redatta dalla Direzione Generale delle Poste del Regno che mostra i percorsi postali ferroviari, stradali e le rotte marittime e lacustri. Poichè la densità di informazioni nei compartimenti di Torino e Alessandria e in quello di Milano e Brescia avrebbero creato confusione negli angoli sono presenti due grandi inserti con le aree rappresentate in una scala diversa per una migliore comprensione e lettura. In basso a destra una legenda riassume i segni convenzionali con l’indicazione grafica delle direzioni compartimentali e locali, varie tipologie di uffici, strade, confini e corsi postali in mare o lacustri. Pubblicata a Torino nel Luglio del 1863.
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Carta dell’Italia contenente l’indicazione di tutti gli ufizi di posta e delle vie, comuni ferrate o marittime …
- Dimension: 58 x 78,5 cm
- Place of publication: Turin
- Year: 1863
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- Place of publication: New York
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A nice old color example of Blaeu’s regional map of Italy. From “Grooten Atlas” dutch edition of the Atlas Major published in Amsterdam in 1635. The famous Blaeu’s firm was founded in 1596 by Willem Janzoon Blaeu (1571-1638) then continued by his two sons Cornelius (1616-1648) and Johannis (1596-1673). Their greatest cartographic achievement was the publication of the magnificent Atlas Major with 600 maps all finely engraved and embellished by elaborate cartouches, heraldic detail and especially
- Year: 1635
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- Place of publication: Amsterdam
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Out of stockLarge map printed shortly before the Second Italian War of Independence
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Out of stockSeparately issue version of Federico De Agostini stunning map of Italy, first published in 1946 by Italgeo. Published in Milan as ad for Motta, 1960. The illustrator of the pictorial map is Vsevolod Petrovic Nicouline: it shows vignettes of structures, nature, activities, products, crops and many towns and cities labeled. Embellished by elegant calligraphy, compass rose and a Neptune in the sea.
Vsevolod Petrovic Nicouline (1890-1962) was a renowned Russian painter, printmaker, ceramicist, designer and illustrator born in the Ukraine in 1890. For a time he was with the Imperial Academy of Petersburg. His teaching career there was interrupted by the Bolshevik revolution. He was forced to flee and, after a daring journey, arrived in Constantinople accompanied by the Countess Bossalinie Aida who later became his wife. They survived in this city with menial jobs, and were finally able to join relatives in Genoa in 1920 where he held his first exhibition. In 1922 he moved to Nervi, opening a studio at the first Polish residence, meeting other Russian and Polish exiles. His years were rich in relationships, artists, and writers for whom he designed several books and arranged illustrations, commissions of portraits and more. In 1941 he was inaugurated into the Teatro Carlo Felice and designed sets for La Scala and the Metropolitan New York. He was an important illustrator of more than 100 children’s books.- Dimension: 80 x 64 cm.
- Place of publication: Milan
- Year: 1960
