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Purchased by Felix M. Warburg circa 1926 as part of a quartet set for the Institute of Musical Art's Musical Art Quartet, played by Sascha Jacobsen. [142] [143] Ex Adolf Busch: 1716 Owned by David Garrett since 2010. Berthier: 1716 Baron Vecsey de Vecse Fondazione Pro Canale [144] On loan to Anna Tifu [145] Booth: 1716 Nippon Music Foundation [22]
[9] [citation needed] The October 2010 auction, which included the 1697 Molitor Stradivarius, was, at the time, the highest-grossing violin auction in history, with over $9 million in sales. [10] In September 2012 the company announced its acquisition of Cozio, the world's largest online archive of musical instruments. [11]
Outside the United States, makers of musical saws include Bahco, makers of the limited edition Stradivarius, [9] Alexis in France, [10] Feldmann [11] and Stövesandt [12] in Germany, Music Blade in Greece and Thomas Flinn & Company in the United Kingdom, [13] based in Sheffield, who produce three different sized musical saws, as well as ...
Antonio Stradivari, by Edgar Bundy, 1893: a romanticized image of a craftsman-hero. A Stradivarius is one of the string instruments, such as violins, violas, cellos, and guitars, crafted by members of the Stradivari family, particularly Antonio Stradivari (Latin: Antonius Stradivarius), in Cremona, Italy, during the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
On 2 April 2007, Christie's sold a Stradivari violin, the 1729 Solomon, Ex-Lambert, for more than $2.7 million to an anonymous bidder in the auction house's fine musical instruments sale. Its price, US$2,728,000 including Christie's commission, far outdid its estimated value: $1 million to $1.5 million. [66]
Dancla Stradivarius (1703) Dancla Stradivarius (1708) Dancla Stradivarius (1710) Davidov Stradivarius; De Munck (Stradivarius cello) Desaint Stradivarius; Dolphin Stradivarius; Du Pré Stradivarius; Duport Stradivarius
Barjansky was the previous owner when the Cremonese cello came up for auction at Sotheby's in 1983. It sold for a record price to British cellist Julian Lloyd Webber whose previous instrument was a Guadagnini of the 1700s. The purchase price was undisclosed. [2] A comparable "Strad" (the "de Pawle") sold around that time for $650,000 in New ...
His brand is burnt at a length of 1 cm. There is generally a black dot on the joint of the top under the bridge. He used an external mould. The stop is generally 193 mm long. In this respect he follows to the French 18th-century tradition of a short stop (190 mm), which was traditionally 195 mm long in Italy and even 200 mm long in Germany.