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Jean Bellegambe (c. 1470-1535/36) Making, Meaning and Patronage of his Works
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2023 Hardback,Pages: 160 pages, Size:210 x 297 mm Illustrations:10 b/w, 105 col.Language(s):English. ISBN 9782503574370.
The book by Anna Koopstra about Jean Bellegambe adds an extremely careful, thorough, and beautifully produced study to the monographs on early Dutch painters. (...) More traditional art historical research?iconographic, stylistic, archival, and historiographic?is combined with modern technical research and a keen eye for drawings and graphics as visual sources for the artist. (?) The beautifully produced and clearly written book represents excellent and versatile art historical research that, through in-depth analysis of a small group of characteristic artworks, offers a new perspective on an important artist, his work and methods, as well as the impact of that distinctive body of work." Drs. Lidewij de Koekkoek (VNK, Frans Hals Museum) - Jury President - 2023 Karel van Manderprijs BIO Anna Koopstra (1980) studied art history at the University of Groningen (MA, 2004) and obtained her doctorate from the Courtauld Institute of Art (PhD, 2016). She has held curatorial positions and research fellowships at the Suermondt-Ludwig Museum (2005-08), The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Slifka interdisciplinary Fellow, 2008-10), The National Gallery (2015-17), and the Courtauld (Associate Caroline Villers Research Fellow, 2016/17). Her research focuses on the technical investigation of paintings, and in particular on the making and meaning of early Netherlandish paintings. SUMMARY Jean Bellegambe (c. 1470- 1535/36), whose career as far as we know spanned the first three decades of the sixteenth century, was a successful painter. His patrons included some of the most high-ranking clerics in the Habsburg-Burgundian Netherlands as well as members of the ruling class of Douai, the town where he lived and worked all his life. This is the first study to appear since Dehaisnes' 1890 monograph that is exclusively devoted to the artist. By reassessing primary evidence - archival documents and material evidence from the works of art themselves - it aims to highlight Bellegambe's artistic achievements. Close scrutiny of his paintings and investigation of the artist's working methods will show that Bellegambe visualised the concerns of his patrons by closely linking the physical characteristics of his works to their original imagery, function and use. This volume presents a series of five case studies of his works that were made for a monastic community, two individual clerics, a town hall and a bourgeois layman, thus providing rich evidence of patronage and audiences. The objective here is to examine how Bellegambe met the challenges posed by these commissions, and to gain further insight into the practice of a skilled artist who - rooted in a long line of craftsmanship and artistic tradition and in close collaboration with his colleagues and patrons - produced a body of highly original works. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I The Artist?s Life and Career Life Works Posthumous legacy CHAPTER II Oeuvre and Patrons The Anchin Polyptych Similar patrons, similar commissions Other works CHAPTER III Preliminary Observations on Materials and Working Methods Panels and frames Underdrawing and painting technique Technical evidence and questions of attribution Workshop CHAPTER IV Jean Bellegambe and the Convent of Flines: Reconsidering The Cellier Altarpiece Monastic reform and the convent of Flines The evolution of the composition Interpreting the iconographic program Location, audience, date CHAPTER V Clerical Devotion and the Monastic Milieu: The Diptych of the Virgin and Child with Saint Bernard and an Unidentified Cistercian Monk The Virgin and child as an object of clerical devotion The abbess as exemplar CHAPTER VI Self-Representation and Piety for the Here and the Hereafter: Abbot William of Brussels and the Triptych of the Annunciation William of Brussels as a patron Function and location CHAPTER VII Painting as a Moral Compass: Triptych of the Last Judgment The Last Judgment, the Four Last Things, and visions of heaven and hell Function and audience CHAPTER VIII Civic Duty, Charitable Giving, and the Wish to Be Commemorated: The Pottier Triptych and the Pottier Family Reviewing the archival evidence Iconography and meaning Scenes of the life of Saint Anne, demi-grisaille, and the reality of giving CONCLUSION Bibliography
HANS MEMLING BRUGES
, Hannibal Books, 2024 HB, 292 x 245 mm, 208 pages, Illustrations en couleurs en noir & blanc nombreuses illustrations dans et hors texte .FR edition neuf. ISBN 9789464666908.
Ouvre poustouflante de Hans Memling, le Primitif flamand Bruges Hans Memling (vers 1435-1494), artiste cl parmi les Primitifs flamands, est inextricablement li la ville de Bruges. Le Retable des deux saints Jean et la Ch sse de sainte Ursule, qu'il a r alis s pour l'h pital Saint-Jean, figurent parmi ses oeuvres les plus impressionnantes. Sept autres chefs-d'oeuvre de ce ma tre du xve si cle sont encore expos s Bruges, au Mus e H pital Saint-Jean et au Mus e Groeninge, o l'on peut toujours les admirer. Cet ouvrage pr sente les peintures poustouflantes de Memling et les d crit dans leurs moindres d tails. Il offre une occasion unique de mieux conna tre ou de red couvrir l'ensemble de son oeuvre. Anna Koopstra, conservatrice de la peinture flamande ancienne Musea Brugge, explique, dans des textes accessibles tous, la puissance de l'imagination de Memling, sa ma trise technique et le contexte culturel dans lequel le peintre a v cu et travaill .
Tributes to Maryan W. Ainsworth Collaborative Spirit: Essays on Northern European Art, 1350?1650
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2022 Hardback, Pages: 346 pages, Size:210 x 275 mm Illustrations:250 col. Language(s):English. ISBN 9781912554751.
This volume honors Maryan W. Ainsworth, curator emerita at The Metropolitan Museum of Art and former adjunct professor at Barnard College, whose work as a scholar, curator, and teacher has profoundly impacted the study of early northern European painting. Contributions by leading specialists from museums and academia, including former interns and fellows, reflect Ainsworth?s emphasis on the centrality of the object and on the interdisciplinary methods of technical art history, while also paying homage to the variety of Ainsworth?s research interests as a whole. The essays explore topics such as the working methods of individual artists, workshop practice, artistic collaboration, and patronage across a range of media?mainly painting, but also manuscript illumination, drawing, tapestry, sculpture, and stained glass. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments Anna Koopstra, Christine Seidel, and Joshua P. Waterman Maryan W. Ainsworth: An AppreciationChronological Bibliography of Maryan W. Ainsworth Keith Christiansen The Fourteenth-Century Bohemian Virgin and Child Enthroned at The Met: Some Preliminary Thoughts Till-Holger Borchert Collaborator or Follower of Jan van Eyck? The Painter of the Simpson Carson Virgin Reconsidered Stephan Kemperdick Petrus Christus?s Altarpiece of 1452: A New Reconstruction Ron Spronk Jan Provoost before c.1500: The Documentary Evidence Molly Faries Maarten van Heemskerck?s Early Lamentation of Christ: The Beginning of a Long Career Maximiliaan P. J. Martens A Christ as the Man of Sorrows by Quinten Massys Julien Chapuis and Sophie Hoffmann From Wood to Silver: Michel Erhart and Heinrich Hufnagel at the Bode Museum Dagmar Eichberger The Cult of Mary Magdalene and Jacques de Saint-Nectaire?s Tapestry Series for the Abbey Church of La Chaise-Dieu (1518) Diane Wolfthal The Color of Money and Other Temporary Natural Alterations in Silver-Stained Windows Sandra Hindriks Optical Illusion as Epistemological Challenge: Konrad Witz?s Saint Christopher Peter Parshall Ad vivum: Observations on Hugo van der Goes?s Monforte Altarpiece in Berlin Alice Hoppe-Harnoncourt ?PRIMA TABVLA HABET IMAGINES?: A Reconsideration of Bernhard Strigel?s Family Portrait of Emperor Maximilian I Thomas Kren On the Role of an Early-Sixteenth-Century Drawing in Netherlandish Luxury Manuscript Production Daantje Meuwissen A Portable Artistic Resource: The Practical Uses of the Pocket-Size Sketchbook of Cornelis Anthonisz (c.1505?1553) Dan Ewing A Tale of Two Altarpieces: Jan de Beer?s Birmingham and Madrid Paintings Peter van den Brink The Stigmatization of Saint Francis by Joos van Cleve: A New Discovery Sophie Scully The Examination and Treatment of the Annunciation by Joos van Cleve at The Metropolitan Museum of Art Ronda Kasl Things They Do Not Have: Royal Spanish Gifts for the Emperor of China Melanie Gifford Rembrandt and the Rembrandtesque: The Experience of Artistic Process and Its Imitation
HANS MEMLING IN BRUGGE
, Hannibal Books, 2024 HB, 292 x 245 mm, 208 pages, met illustraties in kleur nieuw! NL tekst. ISBN 9789464666885.
Het adembenemende werk van Hans Memling, de Vlaamse primitief in Brugge De Vlaamse primitief Hans Memling (ca. 1435-1494), die een cruciale rol speelde in de vroege Nederlandse schilderkunst, is onlosmakelijk verbonden met Brugge. Tot zijn indrukwekkendste creaties behoren ongetwijfeld het Johannesaltaar en het Ursulaschrijn, die hij maakte in opdracht van het Sint-Janshospitaal. Daarnaast zijn nog zeven andere topwerken van de oude meester te bewonderen in het Brugse Museum Sint-Janshospitaal en het Groeningemuseum. Dit boek toont Memlings adembenemende kunstwerken tot in de kleinste details en biedt een unieke gelegenheid om zijn werk beter te leren kennen of te herontdekken. Anna Koopstra, conservator vroeg-Nederlandse schilderkunst van Musea Brugge, vertelt in toegankelijke essays over Memlings verbeeldingskracht, zijn technische meesterschap en de culturele context waarin de schilder leefde en werkte.
HANS MEMLING IN BRUGES.
, Hannibal Books, 2024 HB, 292 x 245 mm, 208 p, throughout color illustrations, ENG edition ISBN 9789464666892.
Breathtaking work by Hans Memling, the Flemish Primitive in Bruges The Flemish Primitive artist Hans Memling (c. 1435-1494), who played a crucial role in early Netherlandish painting, is inextricably associated with Bruges. Among his most impressive creations are the St John Altarpiece and the St Ursula Shrine, which he created for St John's Hospital in the city. Seven more of this fifteenth-century master's finest works can also be seen in Bruges, at what is now the St John's Hospital Museum and at the Groeninge Museum. This book describes Memling's breathtaking paintings in close detail, while offering readers the opportunity to (re)discover his oeuvre as a whole. In a series of accessible essays, Anna Koopstra, curator of early Netherlandish painting at Musea Brugge, explores Memling's imagination, his technical brilliance and the cultural context in which the artist lived and worked.
