Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll

Quodlibet on the death of Weinh

(after 1739)

The quodlibet is dedicated to the memory of the wine merchant Georg Graff.

As in a "specimen sheet" of his skill, the text excerpts and notes are executed in a wide variety of hand and printed script.

In the centre above the central scene of a banquet, Georg Graff's life data are noted on a torn-out piece of paper. In the centre is the depiction of a banquet with the caption: "Yes, Lord! yet the little dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. Math: XV" (Matthew 15:27). In the depiction, there is a begging little dog with the artist's initials: C.L.K.(!) in the left field of the picture at the edge of the table, an unexpectedly self-deprecating depiction.

At the right-hand table in the scene are six needy schoolboys, for whom Georg Graf had donated a beneficium. This included the depicted meal for the pupils at his expense in his house, a contrasting situation to the scene of poor Lazarus and the rich man in the upper left of the quodlibet. The charitable endowment was carried on by Graff's son-in-law, the wine merchant Samuel Veit Juncker.

Theo Noll