- to "
ebonist". As
opposed to ébéniste, the term
menuisier denotes a
woodcarver or
chairmaker in French. The
English equivalent for ébéniste, "
ebonist", is...
-
Andrea Picchi (1823 in
Florence – ?), was a well-known
ebonist who
framed works of art for
aristocratic clients ("Prestigious
orders from
imperial and...
- four (4), erba' (fourth),
Ewropew (European), eżilju (exile)
ebbanist (
ebonist) eżumazzjonijiet (exhumations) F f /f/
fallakka (plank),
fehma (understanding)...
- "wood****") is an
Italian surname:
Andrea Picchi (1823 – ?),
Italian ebonist Armando Picchi (1935 – 1971),
Italian football player and
coach Giorgio...
- pronunciation: [mataːʊs funk]; 18
April 1697 - 24
September 1783) was a
Swiss ebonist and
cabinet maker who was
primarily active in Bern, Switzerland. Many of...
- and 1914.
Major figures included the
furniture designer Louis Majorelle,
ebonist and gl****
artist Jacques Grüber, the gl**** and
furniture designer Émile...
-
Melchior Steidl. The
choir stalls were made by the
court cabinet maker and
ebonist of Schönborn,
Johann Georg Nesstfell. In the
second half of the 18th century...
-
organ loft, of the late 17th century, was the work of Caular, a
local ebonist.
After its
recent restoration this
organ loft is
considered one of the...
-
Alcamo (in the
province of Trapani): his
father was
Ludovico Mirabella, an
ebonist and sculptor,
among whose works there is a
wooden statue of
Saint Francis...
