The Smallest Organ: Claimed to be the world's smallest organ, this portable working model was built by the late Carl Hess, organ builder of Durlach, Germany. It is a copy of the organ in the famous tryptich painted by the Dutch painter Hans Memline in 1480 for the Benedictine Abbey, Najeda, in Northern Spain. In the picture an angel is playing the organ. As there were no construction plans for the mechanism available, Hess accomplished the internal construction according to his own plan, but made the exterior of his instrument a replica of that in the picture. The instrument has 25 pipes with 2 octaves and is played with the right hand, while the left operates the bellows. January 30, 1951.

The Smallest Organ: Claimed to be the world's smallest organ, this portable working model was built by the late Carl Hess, organ builder of Durlach, Germany. It is a copy of the organ in the famous tryptich painted by the Dutch painter Hans Memline in 1480 for the Benedictine Abbey, Najeda, in Northern Spain. In the picture an angel is playing the organ. As there were no construction plans for the mechanism available, Hess accomplished the internal construction according to his own plan, but made the exterior of his instrument a replica of that in the picture. The instrument has 25 pipes with 2 octaves and is played with the right hand, while the left operates the bellows. January 30, 1951.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of The Smallest Organ: Claimed to be the world's smallest organ, this portable working model was built by the late Carl Hess, organ builder of Durlach, Germany. It is a copy of the organ in the famous tryptich painted by the Dutch painter Hans Memline in 1480 for the Benedictine Abbey, Najeda, in Northern Spain. In the picture an angel is playing the organ. As there were no construction plans for the mechanism available, Hess accomplished the internal construction according to his own plan, but made the exterior of his instrument a replica of that in the picture. The instrument has 25 pipes with 2 octaves and is played with the right hand, while the left operates the bellows. January 30, 1951. by Sydney Morning Herald/Sydney Morning Herald is available for licensing today.
DETAILS
Image Number:  5513-18348997Rights ManagedCredit Line:SuperStock / Sydney Morning Herald/Sydney Morning HeraldCollection: Sydney Morning Herald Contributor: Sydney Morning Herald Model Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:1665×2312
$24.99
Editorial Personal Use
$89.99
Editorial Presentation or Newsletters
$115.00
Editorial Website
$225.00
Editorial Magazines and Books - Interior
Free Research
Can't find the usage you need?
We're here to help!
Phone: +1 866 236 0087
Email: help@superstock.com
Research / License Request Form
Retouching Services
Our MediaMagnet division offers comprehensive retouching services at great rates. For a free quote, please send us an e-mail and we'll get back to you promptly.
Email: Retouching Service