LIST OF IVORY CARVERS 



503 



Legrain, H. "L'Aurore" in Musee Gal- 

 liera. 1903. 



Legrand, . Medallion of Shake- 

 speare, in Mus6e Galliera, 1903. 



Lelonz, R. Chessmen in Musee GalHera, 

 1903. 



Lemasle, . Statuettes of Four Sea- 

 sons in Musee Galhera, 1903. 



Lenz, , of Geishngen. 



Leonard, A. Exhibited "Danseuse" in 

 Musee Galliera, 1903, and in Salon, 

 1912, "Hebe," statuette. 



Leoni, Antonio, of Venice. Celebrated 

 ivory carver; worked at court of Jo- 

 hann Wilhelm of the Palatinate 

 (1690-1716). Three of his works in 

 Bavarian National Museum; two rep- 

 resenting bacchanalian scenes. 



Lepeltier, . Statuette in Musee 



Galliera, 1903. 



Levasseub, Henri Louis. Born in Paris. 

 Pupil of Dumont. Exhibited in Salon, 

 1908, "Phryne" statuette, and in 

 Salon, 1909, "La naissance du chev- 

 reau." 



Lewin-Ftjnke, Arthur. Sculptor. Born 

 in Dresden, November 9, 1866. Half 

 nude female figure, body of ivory, 

 hair slightly toned, garment of trans- 

 parent greenish onyx. 



Leygebe, Gottfried. Born at Freystadt 

 in Silesia in 1630; died in 1683 in Ber- 

 lin, where he had Uved since 1668. 

 Mirror frames in Kunstgewerbe 

 Museum, Berlin, attributed to him. 



Linke, E. Statuettes. Ladies and gen- 

 tlemen in Rococo costume, etc. 



Lobenigk (Lobenick), Egidius, of Co- 

 logne. Was at the court of Augustus 

 Elector of Saxony (1553-1586); from 

 1584 as court carver. Cups, pokals; 

 some in Griine Gewolbe, which, 

 in all, has about forty specimens 

 of his art, including a statuette of 

 Marcus Curtius. He died before 

 1595. 



LoisEAU-RoussEAU, Paul Louis Emile. 

 Born in Paris. Pupil of Theophile 

 Barrau. Exhibited in Salon, 1907, 

 "Penitente, " statuette of ivory and 

 bronze gilt. 



Lorenzo da Pa via. Plaque with mono- 

 gram; probably copy. Worked for 

 Isabella d'Este, especially in the in- 

 laying of musical instruments. 



Lucre, Carl August, the Elder. Born 

 about 1668; died about 1730. Medal- 

 lion of Duke Christian Ludwig (d. 

 1622) executed in 1688, is in the 



Grossherzogl. Museum at Schwerin. 

 A knife grinder in the Museum at 

 Gotha. Father of C. A. Lucke, the 

 Younger. 



Lucre, Carl August, the Younger. 

 Born in Dresden about 1710. Re- 

 sided in Schwerin and WoKenbiittel; 

 went to Russia in 1759; died after 1777, 

 probably in Danzig. Bust of a 

 beardless man in Konigliches Museum, 

 Berlin; also works in Schwerin Mu- 

 seum. 



Lucre, Johann Christian Ludwig (von). 

 Born about 1703, probably in Dresden. 

 For a time engaged in porcelain manu- 

 facture at Meissen. In Griine Ge- 

 wolbe a crucifix 86 cm. high made 

 from a single piece of ivory, with the 

 exception of the arms of the cross 

 (1737) ; also a group, " Reawakening of 

 the Arts " (1736) . Son of Carl August 

 Lucke, the Elder. 



Madrassi, Luca. "La Reconnaisance," 

 ivory face, bust, and arms, in Musee 

 Galliera, 1903; also "Theodora." 



Malauze, . "Amphitrite," in Mu- 

 see Galliera, 1903. 



Mansel, J. Probably a Fleming. Worked 

 in the style of Fiammingo. Relief, 

 children's bacchanalia, in Bavarian 

 National Museum; for furniture inlay 

 or mural decoration. 



Marchand, David le. Died in 1726. 

 Of the Dieppe school; principally 

 active in England. Medallion por- 

 traits in the Herzogl. Museum, Bruns- 

 wick. Busts of Lord Somers and 

 Isaac Newton. 



Marching, the Younger. Nineteenth 

 century. 



Mars-Vallet. Exhibited "Philosophy" 

 in Musee Galliera, 1903. 



Mascaux, . Exhibited figure of a 



stag on a jasper base in Musee Gal- 

 liera, 1903. 



Mathelin, M. de. Exhibited "Spring 

 Dream" in Brussels Exposition, 1897. 



Maucher, Christoph. Probably born in 

 South Germany or Austria. Exe- 

 cuted in Danzig, in 1700, an elaborate 

 allegorical group, symbolizing the 

 victory of Emperor Leopold and his 

 son Joseph over the Turks and the 

 Hungarian rebels; in the Kunst- 

 historisches Museum, Vienna. 



Max, Emanuel, Elector of Bavaria, 1651. 

 Chandelier and two candelabra; casts 

 in the South Kensington Museum. 



