Neoclassicism · 1733
Dumpy level (Jacques Canivet, 1733)
Dumpy level is a work of Jacques Canivet (1714–1773). It dates from 1733. It belongs to the Neoclassicism movement. It is kept at Naval Museum in Madrid, Spain.
Dumpy level: key details
- Title
- Dumpy level
- Artist
- Jacques Canivet (1714–1773)
- Artist born in
- France
- Date
- 1733
- Where to see it
- Naval Museum, Madrid, Spain
- Movement
- Neoclassicism
- Subject
- surveying instruments, brass instrument design, 18th century science, topographic mapping, classical art object, historical tool
What does Dumpy level show?
Where is Dumpy level today?
Naval Museum
Madrid, Spain
A Legacy Etched in Salt and Stone: Exploring Madrid’s Naval Museum Madrid, a city renowned for its vibrant art scene and regal palaces, harbors a treasure trove of history that extends far beyond its landlocked borders. The Naval Museum of Madrid isn't merely a repository of maritime artifacts; it is a compelling narrative of Spain’s ascendance as a global power, a testament to centuries of exploration, conquest, and cultural exchange woven into the very fabric of the nation’s identity. Established initially by royal decree in 1792, though finding its permanent home in 1932 within the Ministry of Navy headquarters, the museum offers an immersive journey through Spain’s seafaring past.
Dumpy level: image files
Jacques Canivet, Dumpy level (1733), Naval Museum. Public domain.
Prepared from a higher-resolution image in our database, not the web image: 300 DPI minimum. Colours checked against the original, file retouched by a digital expert.
Buy the high-resolution imageQuestions about Dumpy level
Where is "Dumpy level" by Jacques Canivet on display today?
"Dumpy level" by Jacques Canivet is on display at the Naval Museum, Madrid, Spain. The museum listing refers to the original work, not to reproductions.
What is the creation date of "Dumpy level" by Jacques Canivet?
"Dumpy level" by Jacques Canivet was created in 1733.
What is "Dumpy level" about?
"Dumpy level" by Jacques Canivet depicts: surveying instruments, brass instrument design, 18th century science, topographic mapping, classical art object, historical tool, scientific device.
Is "Dumpy level" by Jacques Canivet in the public domain?
Regarding copyright, "Dumpy level" is in the public domain - its copyright has expired.
Who is the artist behind "Dumpy level"?
"Dumpy level" was created by Jacques Canivet. The information on this page describes Jacques Canivet's original work.
What style does "Dumpy level" belong to?
The movement associated with "Dumpy level" by Jacques Canivet is Neoclassicism. This classification situates the work among related artists and artworks.
What stage of Jacques Canivet's development does "Dumpy level" represent?
"Dumpy level" belongs to the Late Medieval of Jacques Canivet's career. This classification relates the work to the artist's development.
What was Jacques Canivet's age when "Dumpy level" was created?
Jacques Canivet was 19 years old when creating "Dumpy level" in 1733. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1714.
Why is the copyright status of "Dumpy level" what it is?
The copyright status of "Dumpy level" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1773.
About Jacques Canivet
1714–1773, France
Jacques Canivet
Jacques Canivet: The Silent Maker of Parisian Instruments Jacques Canivet (1714-1773) remains a figure shrouded in scholarly curiosity, largely absent from the popular narrative of 18th-century France. Yet, his contribution to scientific instrumentation—a legacy quietly shaping the intellectual landscape of Paris—is undeniable. Born into a family steeped in craftsmanship and tradition, Canivet’s path diverged from the grand salons of Versailles, finding its focus instead within the workshops of Lordelle and Jean Chapotot, where he honed his skills alongside Claude Langlois, establishing himself as a pivotal figure in the burgeoning field of scientific measurement. Early Life & Apprenticeship: Canivet’s formative years were spent mastering the art of instrument making—a craft passed down through generations—laying the groundwork for his future endeavors.
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