Vierge's style is absolutely masterly; his figures are detailed and real.
Usual in Vierge's illustrations, some element in black creates a worth noting contrast.
His short and fine drawing lines imitate etching.
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| Image | 1906NewYork-03-022 |
| Illustration No. | 1 |
| Illustrator | Daniel Urrabieta Vierge |
| Engraver | |
| Lithographer | |
| Title Caption | The False Dulcinea Dismounted |
| Title Supplied | |
| Part | Part II, Madrid 1615 |
| Chapter | Chapter 10 |
| Subject |
10.2 The three labradoras |
| Illustration Type |
Head vignette |
| Technique |
Process / Photomechanical technique |
| Color | Black and white |
| Volume | III |
| Page Number | 97 |
| Image Dimension | 77 x 105 |
| Page Dimension | 255 x 180 |
| Commentary | Don Quixote and Sancho run to help the "enchanted" Dulcinea (a peasant girl), fallen from her donkey to the ground.
Vierge's style is absolutely masterly; his figures are detailed and real. Usual in Vierge's illustrations, some element in black creates a worth noting contrast. His short and fine drawing lines imitate etching. |
| Notes | 1 - Vierge's original drawings (Chinese ink and wash) were reproduced by photogravure (notice the plate mark); the specific technique used, heliogravure, allows an excellent reproduction both of the original wash halftones and of the lines. |