Stephan Zick Sold at Auction Prices

Elfenbeindrechsler

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    • ZICK, STEPHAN (Nuremberg 1639-1715, and his workshop), Nuremberg, late 17th century. Anatomical model of a pregnant woman. Ivory, carved in full round, movable arms.
      Dec. 10, 2020

      ZICK, STEPHAN (Nuremberg 1639-1715, and his workshop), Nuremberg, late 17th century. Anatomical model of a pregnant woman. Ivory, carved in full round, movable arms.

      Est: €10,000 - €15,000

      Provenance: Important Bavarian private collection, assembled between 1950 and 1989. With an expert report by Prof. Dr. Alfred Stange, Tutzing 1965. David Schönherr was the first to draw attention to a hitherto unknown painter of the Tyrolean late Gothic, Simon von Taisten, in 1884. Around 1900, the description of the church of Heiligenblut mentions that the "distinguished artist Simon Mareigl from Dästen in the Welsberg court" had designed the "most beautiful figures". His clients included the Counts of Gorizia and the castle chaplain Paul Schweinacher, the local nobility and the bourgeoisie. Simon and his workshop held a kind of monopoly position for years, which is also supported by the lively creative process. In addition to his works for the pilgrimage church of Aufkirchen near Toblach, the Magdalenenkirche of Vierschach, the castle chapel of Stein near Dellach, the paintings of the pilgrimage church of Obermauern between 1480 and 1490 with the 30 images of the Passion of Christ in the nave and the eight scenes from the Life of the Virgin in the choir can be seen as his major work. The present painting is most likely from the same period.

      Nagel Auction
    • Lehrmodell einer schwangeren Frau
      Oct. 25, 2004

      Lehrmodell einer schwangeren Frau

      Est: €8,000 - €12,000

      Werkstatt Stephan Zick (1639-1715), Nürnberg um 1700, Elfenbein, die Arme beweglich, die Bauch-. Brustdecke abnehmbar, darin die Fruchtblase mit Fötus (Organe fehlen). Die Figur ruht auf einem schwarz bemaltem und mit schwarzen Leinen überzogenem Sockel mit Polster aus Elfenbein. (Die Finger abgebrochen, zwei Elfenbeinstifte (-gelenke) fehlen. Länge der Figur 18 cm. (WU). A ca. 1700 ivory anatomical Model of a pregnant Woman from the workshop of Stephan Zick (1639-1715), with articulated arms (fingers broken), removable torso revealing the torso (the organs missing), the woman lying on a black, partly with textile covered wood base with ivory cushion. Length of the figure 18 cm. (WU).

      Dorotheum
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