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Eds: Tine Luk Meganck, Sabine Van Sprang. Texts: Tine Luk Meganck, Erik Aerts, Claire Billen, Wim Blockmans, Hilde Cuvelier
Reference : 51791
Bruegels Wintertaferelen, Historici en kunsthistorici in dialoog.
, mercaterfonds - fondsmercator, 2018 Gebonden, Hardcover, HB, 300 x 240 mm, 352 p, 270 illustrations, NL edition. ISBN 9789462302211.
Pieter Bruegel de Oude (ca. 1525 - 1569) is vandaag vooral bekend om zijn voorstellingen van het boerenleven en wintertaferelen. Hiervan bezitten de Koninklijke Musea voor Schone Kunsten van Belgie twee uitzonderlijke voorbeelden, het Winterlandschap met schaatsers en vogelknip (1565) en de Volkstelling te Bethlehem (1566). Het Winterlandschap met schaatsers en vogelknip is Bruegels meest gekopieerde werk; het werd nageschilderd door zijn zonen Pieter de Jonge en Jan de Oude en inspireerde kunstenaars tot aan het einde van 17de eeuw. Dit boek presenteert diepgaand onderzoek en nieuwe inzichten over de wintertaferelen van Pieter Bruegel de Oude, met focus op de panelen in de KMSKB. Innovatieve methodologieen en interdisciplinair onderzoek werpen nieuw licht op deze meesterwerken uit de Renaissance, in het bijzonder op de relatie van de schilder en zijn imaginaire werken tot de historische realiteit. Na een inleiding over het beeld van Bruegel en zijn wintertaferelen doorheen de geschiedenis, beschouwen de essays onder meer de precaire situatie van de lokale bevolking tijdens de winter en de relatie van Bruegel en zijn opdrachtgevers tot de centrale overheid. Dit leidt tot een heel nieuwe interpretatie van de Volkstelling te Bethlehem, en verduidelijkt Bruegels rol als schilder van de stedelijke elite. Rijkelijk geillustreerd, is deze publicatie zowel een voorstelling van de meest recente onderzoeksresultaten als een eerbetoon aan deze wereldberoemde werken. Tine Luk Meganck is onderzoeker en Sabine van Sprang is conservator, beiden aan de Koninklijke Musea voor Schone Kunsten van Belgie.
Bruegel et l'hiver, Un dialogue entre historiens et historiens de l'art.
, merca, 2018 Couverture reliee sous jaquette,HB, 300 x 240 mm, 352 p, 270 illustrations, Texte en Francais. ISBN 9789462302228.
Cet ouvrage focalise devoile une exploration profonde et une nouvelle interpretation des tableaux d'hiver de Pieter Bruegel dit l'Ancien. En appliquant des nouvelles approches methodologiques accompagnees d'efforts de recherche interdisciplinaire a ces grands chefs-d'ouvre de l'art Renaissance flamande, y compris Paysage d'hiver avec patineurs et trappe aux oiseaux (1565) et Le Denombrement de Bethleem (1566), ce livre offre un apercu de la relation du peintre avec son temps, et de la mesure dans laquelle ses paysages d'hiver etaient destines a refleter des situations reelles. Apres avoir retrace la facon dont ces peintures ont ete percues et comprises au fil du temps, les essais proposent de nouvelles perspectives sur des questions telles que de savoir si Bruegel illustre la detresse de la population locale, cruellement eprouvee par les mois d'hiver, ou si Le denombrement de Bethleem renvoie au defi historique a la structure du pouvoir central. Abondamment illustre, Tableaux d'hiver de Bruegel est a la fois un examen approfondi et une celebration de ces images largement admirees. Abondamment illustre, Bruegel et l'Hiver est a la fois un examen approfondi et une celebration de ces tableaux d'hiver largement admirees. Sabine van Sprang est curatrice et Tine Luk Meganck est chercheuse, les deux au Musee Royal des Beaux-Arts de Belgique. Eds: Tine Luk Meganck, Sabine Van Sprang. Texts: Tine Luk Meganck, Erik Aerts, Claire Billen, Wim Blockmans, Hilde Cuvelier,
Bruegel and Italy / Bruegel & l'Italia -Proceedings of the International Conference held in the Academia Belgica in Rome, 26-28 September 2019.
, Peeters Leuven,, 2023 softcover, 245 pages, 25x 17cm. ISBN 9789042950306.
Studia Academiae Belgicae , nr. 3 / In 2019, in commemoration of Pieter Bruegel's death 450 years ago, the Academia Belgica dedicated an international symposium to Bruegel and Italy. The proceedings of this scientific meeting have now been published in the most recent volume of the Acta Academiae Belgicae. Although Bruegel spent about two years in the peninsula, remarkably little of his Italian artistic production has been preserved and the impact of Bruegel's encounter with Italy is not immediately noticeable in his oeuvre. Why then did Bruegel go to Italy? To formulate possible answers, the authors consider not only the master and his work, but also the cultural and artistic exchange between Italy and the Low Countries before, during and after his Italian journey. They trace the conditions, traditions and networks that motivated and shaped Bruegel's dialogue with Italy, thus opening new paths in the research of this famous but very undocumented artist
Edited by Tine Luk Meganck en Sabine Van Sprang. With contributions by Tine Luk Meganck, Erik Aerts, Claire Billen, Wim Blockmans, Hilde Cuvelier, Jelle De Rock, Michael Limberger, Anne-Laure Van Bruaene and Sabine Van Sprang
Reference : 51793
Bruegel's Winter Scenes Historians and Art Historians in Dialogue.
, mercaterfonds - fondsmercator, 54.90 Hardcover , HB, 300 x 240 mm, 352 p, 270 illustrations, English edition. ISBN 9789462302235.
This focused volume presents a deep exploration and new interpretations of Pieter Bruegel the Elder?s paintings of winter scenes. By applying new methodological approaches and interdisciplinary research to these masterpieces of Flemish Renaissance art, including Winter Landscape with Skaters and Bird Trap (1565) and the Census at Bethlehem (1566), both in the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, the book offers an enhanced understanding of the painter?s relationship to his time, and the extent to which his winter landscapes were meant to reflect real-life situations. After tracing how these paintings have been perceived and understood over time, the essays propose new insights into such issues as whether Bruegel depicts the plight of the local populace, which suffered greatly during the winter months, and whether the Census at Bethlehem contains a reference to the historical challenge to the central power structure, as has long been taken for granted. Abundantly illustrated, Bruegel?s Winter Scenes is both a thorough examination and a celebration of these widely admired images. Edited by Tine Luk Meganck and Sabine van Sprang. Sabine van Sprang is curator and Tine Luk Meganck is researcher, both at the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium.
Bruegel and Italy - Bruegel & l'Italia / Bruegel and Italy Proceedings of the International Conference held in the Academia Belgica in Rome, 26?28 September 2019
, Peeters Publishers, 2023 softcover, XIV-221 pages, Illustrated. ISBN 9789042950306.
Pieter Bruegel the Elder is best known for his peasant and winter scenes, archetypal images of the Low Countries, but his masterpieces always manage to transcend the local. A defining element in his hybrid landscapes are the Alpine rock formations he observed on his way to or return from Italy. Bruegel travelled to the peninsula around 1552, and his sojourn lasted about two years. Though remarkably little of his artistic production in Italy has been preserved, later compositions demonstrate that Bruegel must have journeyed to Rome, and then as far as Naples and Messina. The purpose of this book is to reassess Bruegel?s encounter with Italy within a broad cultural-historical context and in light of recent scholarship. Communication between Italy and the Low Countries was intense during Bruegel?s time, as were artistic, political, and economic relations. While Italo-Netherlandish ties interconnected Bruegel?s world on multiple levels, Bruegel?s relationship with Italy has mostly been viewed from the perspective of his individual travels. It has often been observed that, unlike many of his fellow artist-travellers, no copies after antique or modern Italian artworks by his hand are known, and that the impact of Bruegel?s encounter with Italy is not immediately evident from his work. Bruegel and Italy/Bruegel e l?Italia rephrases this question: Why, then, Bruegel did travel to Italy? To formulate potential answers, its authors look not only at the master and his work but also consider the cultural and artistic exchange between Italy and the Low Countries before, during, and following Bruegel?s Italian travels. In doing so, they trace the conditions, traditions, and networks that shaped and motivated Bruegel?s dialogue with Italy, opening new avenues in the study of this notoriously under-documented master.
