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  2. Heinrich Knopf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_Knopf

    "His bows are exquisite, showing mastery in technical as well as stylistic aspects. His son, Heinrich Richard gen. Knopf (1860–1939) (known as Henry) became an excellent bow & violin maker who established what was to become a very important and successful shop in New York City (from 1879–1931)."

  3. Bow maker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bow_maker

    Up until the standardization of the bow by François Tourte in 1785, most bows with rare exceptions remained anonymous (before 1750). [3] And although François Tourte attained an enormous measure of fame in his own lifetime, the tradition of the anonymous bow maker was still so strong that theorists like Woldemar and Fetis called Tourte's new-model bow not the Tourte bow but the Viotti bow ...

  4. Louis Morizot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Morizot

    He settled in Mirecourt at 8 rue Saint Georges, in 1933. In 1969, he joined the National school of violin making as a Master teacher, in Mirecourt, where he stayed until 1982. His great grandson, Didier Claudel, entered the Mirecourt school in 1974 and became a master bow maker, he is still working at the craft today, based in South West France.

  5. Lajos Kassai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lajos_Kassai

    Lajos Kassai started making his bows in the mid-1980s and was competing successfully in field archery. Then based on the work of Karoly Cs. Sebestyen and Dr Gyula Fabian, using modern materials and technologies, he reconstructed and as first one in the world started series production of the traditional Hungarian bow used in the age of the Hungarian Conquest.

  6. Jean-Jacques Millant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Jacques_Millant

    Violin Bow by Jean-Jacques Millant, Paris, Gold-Mounted, Head Violin Bow by Jean-Jacques Millant, Paris, Gold-Mounted, Frog. Jean-Jacques Millant (1928–1998) was an influential French bow maker/archetier (French word for maker of string family bows) of the Dominique Peccatte school. His cousin, Bernard Millant (born 1929) produced bows ...

  7. Jean Joseph Martin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Joseph_Martin

    Jean Joseph Martin (b.Mirecourt (Vosges) 1837 – d. Paris 1910) was a French Archetier / Bowmaker.. Served his apprenticeship with Nicolas Remy Maire.In 1858 left Mirecourt for Paris to join Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume's workshop.

  8. François Xavier Bazin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/François_Xavier_Bazin

    François-Xavier made only a small number of bows, but this was sufficient to establish the family’s reputation. He made excellent bows in Peccatte style. His bows are rare. [3] Bazin was a master bow maker, who was very much influenced by Dominique Peccatte. According to Italian bow expert Paolo Sarri: "Two are the periods of his work.

  9. Frank Passa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Passa

    Frank Passa (1916–2001) was an internationally known American maker of bows and violins (archetier and luthier). A native of New York City, Frank Passa was born in 1916 to poor Sicilian immigrants. He was a pupil of Simone Fernando Sacconi a very talented violin maker from Italy.

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