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The Chinese Factory in the Street of Teng-chan at Nangasaki, founded 1688
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The Chinese Factory in the Street of Teng-chan at Nangasaki, founded 1688
STC184899 The Chinese Factory in the Street of Teng-chan at Nangasaki, founded 1688, from Illustrations of Japan by Isaac Titsingh (c.1740-1812), published London, 1822 (colour litho) by Dutch School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Titsingh was director of the Dutch East India Company at Nagasaki; ); The Stapleton Collection; Dutch, out of copyright
Media ID 22347176
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Enclosure Export Layout Site Workshop Workshops
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "The Chinese Factory in the Street of Teng-chan at Nangasaki, founded 1688" takes us back to a bygone era, offering a glimpse into the bustling streets of Nagasaki during the 17th century. The image showcases an intricate network of workshops and enclosures that formed the heart of this thriving colonial industry. As we delve deeper into this visual narrative, it becomes apparent that trade was at the forefront of daily life in this vibrant city. Workers can be seen diligently going about their tasks, each contributing to the production and exportation of goods. Their dedication is palpable as they navigate through a meticulously planned layout designed to optimize efficiency. The significance of this particular factory lies not only in its historical context but also in its connection to Isaac Titsingh, director of the Dutch East India Company at Nagasaki. His influence undoubtedly played a pivotal role in shaping both local commerce and international relations. Through this color lithograph from 1822, we are transported back centuries ago when cultures collided on these very streets. It serves as a testament to human ingenuity and resilience while reminding us how interconnected our world has always been. This remarkable piece from Bridgeman Images offers much more than just aesthetic appeal; it invites contemplation on themes such as labor, craftsmanship, and cultural exchange - all encapsulated within one frame for us to explore and appreciate today.
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