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Plate for the ‘Atlas Anatomico’ (unpublished)

Creator Name

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Crisóstomo Martínez

Cultural Context

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Spanish

Date

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17th century

About the work

Curationist LogoCurationist Object Description
Crisóstomo Martínez was a part of the Spanish scientific revolution known as Novator, which began in the last third of the seventeenth century. Novatores aimed to reunite Spanish scientists with modern European science after counter-reformists interrupted scientific communications with Europe during the sixteenth century.

Martínez was also a microscopist and made important contributions to the field of osteology through his description of the texture of bones with a focus on bone marrow.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Object Description
Print

Work details

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Title

Plate for the ‘Atlas Anatomico’ (unpublished)

Creator

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Crisóstomo Martínez, Artist
Crisóstomo Alejandrino José Martínez y Sorli, Spanish, Valencia 1638–ca. 1694 Flanders, Artist

Worktype

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Illustration; Anatomical study; Diagram
Prints

Cultural Context

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Spanish

Material

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Paper; Ink
Etching

Dimensions

Plate: 27 1/16 × 20 5/8 in. (68.8 × 52.4 cm) Sheet: 27 15/16 × 21 1/8 in. (70.9 × 53.6 cm);
height: 67.1centimetre;
width: 52.7centimetre;
height: 68.8centimetre;
width: 52.4centimetre;
height: 70.9centimetre;
width: 53.6centimetre;
height: 69.7centimetre;
width: 54.7centimetre

Technique

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Etching technique

Language

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Latin

Date

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17th century
Plate ca. 1680–94; printed 1740

Provenance

Mary Oenslager Fund, 2016

Style Period

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Rights

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Public Domain
Public Domain

Inscription

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Chrysostomus Martinez (x Hispanicus) Inv. delin. & Sculpsit cum privil Regis

Location

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Subjects

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Anatomy; People; Man; Organ system; Human musculoskeletal system; Skeleton
Human Anatomy; Science; Skeletons; Men

Topic

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Curationist Metadata Contributors

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Jessica Gengler

All Works in Curationist’s archives can be reproduced and used freely. How to attribute this Work:

Crisóstomo Martínez, Plate for the ‘Atlas Anatomico’ (unpublished), plate circa 1680–94, printed 1740. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Anatomical atlases like this diagram leaned on the Christian creation myth to reinforce the belief in an idealized universal body, created in the image of God: that is white, European, and male. Public Domain.

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