A Violin by Luiz Amorim
Copy of Joseph Guarneri “del Gesù” Carrodus, 1743
2020
This violin is a precise copy crafted by a master maker. Guarneri’s expressive work, highly admired by Luiz, is faithfully printed throughout the violin. In our opinion, Luiz’s artistry representing all of the details of the original instrument alongside its one-piece of quarter-cut maple grabs anyone’s attention. More
Sold
Good news! This instrument is available for commissioned work.
The maker can create a custom-made instrument for you, inspired by what you liked about this one.
All instruments come with a certificate of authenticity
Audio
00:00/
Full description
"Made in 1743, just one year before ''del Gesù's" tragically early death. The Carrodus is considered to be in the list of Guarneri's most spectacular violins, it is a fine companion to Il Cannone; they share distinctive features, mainly its powerful appearance, exalting ''del Gesù's'' most imaginative and creative epoch. The soundholes are unique, asymmetrical, and more elongated, typically of Guarneri's late work. Its arching shows a bit of influence of the Brescia school and it's fuller than others from the same year. The scroll's bold and robust appearance, just like Il Cannone, imprints ''del Gesù's'' expressive work." Luiz Amorim
Luiz Amorim
With a sensitive eye to nature’s shapes and textures, Luiz dedicates his career in the search for a complete and powerful sound in his instruments, together with the investment in impeccable finishing and aesthetics, imitating the style of the old masters.Learn more
dimensions
sound characteristics
Dark, sweet, and round.
Share on social media
other violins you may like by this maker...
Violin Bow by Charles Louis Bazin, Mirecourt, 1935
By Charles Louis Bazin |
This French bow was crafted by the excellent representative of the Bazin Family tradition. Charles Louis Bazin was responsible for increasing the quality standards of the family craftsmanship while innovating and keeping up with the modernization of playing techniques and repertoire requirements, allowing the family's name to preserve its relevance and providing the best instruments available to the musical community.
