Chinatown (Glodok) Batavia

SGD 58.80

Chinese neighborhood in Batavia showing the hustle and bustle of the metropole. Chinese traders have sailed to South East Asia since the Hindu-Buddhist period and were perhaps the first settlers to establish a continued presence in Indonesia. Chinese-style houses line the streets and a gas lamp can be seen on the right-hand side.

Reproduction after a lithograph published in the year 1883 in the Netherlands, based on a drawing by J.C. Rappard. During his posting in the Netherlands Indies from 1842 until 1872, Rappard painted and drew pictures of life in the Indies and various sceneries. Later, back in the Netherlands, they were be made into decorative lithographs.

  • Size 37 by 28 cm.

  • Quality Recycled Art Paper

  • Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard

  • Description on the Back

  • Transparent Protection Wrapper

Our mounted art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper.

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Chinese neighborhood in Batavia showing the hustle and bustle of the metropole. Chinese traders have sailed to South East Asia since the Hindu-Buddhist period and were perhaps the first settlers to establish a continued presence in Indonesia. Chinese-style houses line the streets and a gas lamp can be seen on the right-hand side.

Reproduction after a lithograph published in the year 1883 in the Netherlands, based on a drawing by J.C. Rappard. During his posting in the Netherlands Indies from 1842 until 1872, Rappard painted and drew pictures of life in the Indies and various sceneries. Later, back in the Netherlands, they were be made into decorative lithographs.

  • Size 37 by 28 cm.

  • Quality Recycled Art Paper

  • Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard

  • Description on the Back

  • Transparent Protection Wrapper

Our mounted art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper.

Chinese neighborhood in Batavia showing the hustle and bustle of the metropole. Chinese traders have sailed to South East Asia since the Hindu-Buddhist period and were perhaps the first settlers to establish a continued presence in Indonesia. Chinese-style houses line the streets and a gas lamp can be seen on the right-hand side.

Reproduction after a lithograph published in the year 1883 in the Netherlands, based on a drawing by J.C. Rappard. During his posting in the Netherlands Indies from 1842 until 1872, Rappard painted and drew pictures of life in the Indies and various sceneries. Later, back in the Netherlands, they were be made into decorative lithographs.

  • Size 37 by 28 cm.

  • Quality Recycled Art Paper

  • Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard

  • Description on the Back

  • Transparent Protection Wrapper

Our mounted art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper.