COOKIE USAGE

The Rijksmuseum uses cookies. A cookie is a small text file that a website stores on your computer or mobile device when you visit our site. Would you like to know more? Read our cookie policy.

Technically required
These cookies are necessary for the basic functions of the shop.
"Allow all cookies" cookie
"Decline all cookies" cookie
Adyen JSESSIONID
Adyen _fbp
Adyen _ga
Adyen _gcl_au
Adyen _gid
Adyen _hjid
Adyen _mkto_trk
Adyen _rp_uid
Adyen _uetsid
Adyen _uetvid
Adyen datadome
Adyen gdpr
Adyen lastUpdatedGdpr
Adyen rl_anonymous_id
Adyen rl_user_id
CSRF token
Cookie preferences
Currency change
Customer recognition
Customer-specific caching
Individual prices
Selected shop
Session
Comfort functions
These cookies are used to make the shopping experience even more appealing, for example for the recognition of the visitor.
Note
Statistics & Tracking
Affiliate program
Conversion and usertracking via Google Tag Manager
Track device being used

Configure Confirm selection Accept

Card bracelet | Dragonfly Charm

Card bracelet | Dragonfly Charm
This product is not available

Out of stock

€19.95
  • Your purchase supports the Rijksmuseum
  • World wide shipping
  • Secure payment

Out of stock

Article number W17897
Language Nederlands
Article group W4
Height 9
Category Pakbare sieraden
  • Your purchase supports the Rijksmuseum
  • World wide shipping
  • Secure payment

The Dragonfly Charm card bracelet in brass is inspired by the work of Jacob Marrel. The Dragonfly Charm symbolises transformation, strength, and joy.

  • Material: Brass circle with engraved dragonfly
  • Dragonfly Charm card bracelet
  • Represents transformation, strength, and joy

Two Tulips with Shell, Dragonfly, and Butterfly, Jacob Marrel, 1639
Jacob Marrel (1614-1681) made a significant contribution to the development of floral still-life painting in both Dutch and German art with his refined compositions. His works are widely admired for their meticulous attention to detail and vibrant appearance. Additionally, Marrel was a mentor to Maria Sibylla Merian, who became one of the most renowned female artists of her time.

Viewed