Arkivism
See Tryn and Griet, and hear her cawing; / One busy turning the star; / The other running with the bowl, / And hoping for coins from the onlookers
Public domain

See Tryn and Griet, and hear her cawing; / One busy turning the star; / The other running with the bowl, / And hoping for coins from the onlookers

Johan Noman · 1806 - 1830 · letterpress printing; colour; houtsnede; paper

From the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

About this work

Leaf with a large depiction of two women going around singing with a star on Epiphany. Men and children listen and give money. Below the image, an eight-line verse in two columns. Numbered top right: No. 131.

Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam’s own description
Subjects
printpopular printsinging (in church)EpiphanyDriekoningen
Credit lineZiet Tryn en Griet, en hoort haar kraaijen; / De een bezig met de ster te draaijen; / Daar de andre met de kom omloopt, / En van de omstanders duiten hoopt. 1806 - 1830. Johan Noman. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

See Tryn and Griet, and hear them crow; / The one busy turning the star; / The other walking around with the bowl, / And hoping for coins from the onlookersSee Tryn and Griet, and hear them crow; / The one busy turning the star; / The other walking around with the bowl, / And hoping for coins from the onlookers See Tryn and Griet, and hear them crow; / One busy turning the star; / The other goes around with the bowl, / And hopes for coins from the onlookersSee Tryn and Griet, and hear them crow; / One busy turning the star; / The other goes around with the bowl, / And hopes for coins from the onlookers Three Kings, ca. 1725-1745Three Kings, ca. 1725-1745 It is Saint Martin, as one sees from the bright fire / Of the boys who go to neighbors for peat and firewood [(...)]It is Saint Martin, as one sees from the bright fire / Of the boys who go to neighbors for peat and firewood [(...)] It is Saint Martin, as one sees from the clear fire / [The boys, who have been around the neighbors for turf and firewood] / Have returned, and obtained it, happy, / With their Saint Martin's song, and some money besidesIt is Saint Martin, as one sees from the clear fire / [The boys, who have been around the neighbors for turf and firewood] / Have returned, and obtained it, happy, / With their Saint Martin's song, and some money besides It is Saint Martin, as one sees from the clear fire / Of the boys, who have been around the neighbors for peat and firewood / And have also obtained it, happy, / With their Saint Martin's song, and some money besidesIt is Saint Martin, as one sees from the clear fire / Of the boys, who have been around the neighbors for peat and firewood / And have also obtained it, happy, / With their Saint Martin's song, and some money besides