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Hans Memling

Netherlandish Northern Renaissance Painter, ca.1435-1494

Gemälde ID::  2953

Triptychon
1485 Art History Museum, Vienna
die Kunst von 1485 Geschichtenmuseum, Wien
Netherlandish Northern Renaissance Painter, ca.1435-1494

   
 

 

 
   
      

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Andrea Mantegna

Italian 1431-1506 Andrea Mantegna Locations

Gemälde ID::  29793

Triptychon
mk67 Tempera on panel 33 7/8x63 9/16in
mk67 Tempera auf Unterausschuss 33 7/8x63 9/16in
Italian 1431-1506 Andrea Mantegna Locations

   
 

 

 
   
      


Gemälde ID::  32200

Triptychon
Panel Museo Cerralbo, Madrid
Täfelt Museo Cerralbo Madrid

   
 

 

 
   
      

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MASTER of Saint Veronica

German Gothic Era Painter, active ca.1395-1420

Gemälde ID::  32425

Triptychon
1400-15 Tempera on wood, 58,9 x 39,5 cm
1400-15 Tempera auf Holz, 58.9 X 39.5 cm
German Gothic Era Painter, active ca.1395-1420

   
 

 

 
   
      

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BEER, Jan de

Netherlandish Painter, ca.1475-1528

Gemälde ID::  62384
Triptych
76,4 x 24,5 cm (each wing) Wallraf-Richartz Museum, Cologne Jan de Beer was a Flemish painter, one of the Antwerp Mannerist school many of whose paintings were formerly ascribed to him. The central panel depicts the Adoration of the Shepherds. On the left wing is St Felicity with her sons and on the right is St Ursula with her followers. The composition and style are characteristic of Antwerp Mannerism of the early 16th century. Author: BEER, Jan de Title: Triptych , 1501-1550 , Flemish Form: painting , religious
Netherlandish Painter, ca.1475-1528

   
 

 

 
   
      

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MASTER of Saint Veronica

German Gothic Era Painter, active ca.1395-1420

Gemälde ID::  63703
Triptych
1410 Panel, 70 x 16 cm (each wing) Heinz Kisters Collection, Kreuzlingen It is unusual for the decoration on the backs of the wings to play an important thematic role in the visual programme of a triptych like this, but it does so in this case. When the triptych is closed one is presented with a moving depiction of Christ carrying the Cross, painted on a layer of red which was usually the support for gold leaf. Here the central motif has been isolated from the theme of the Carrying the Cross, which was of crucial importance for Late Medieval devotion. Having been isolated from the narrative, the image of the cross-bearing Christ acquires a validity unconnected with time or place.Artist:MASTER of Saint Veronica Title: Triptych (closed) Painted in 1401-1450 , German - - painting : religious
German Gothic Era Painter, active ca.1395-1420

   
 

 

 
   
      

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CARRACCI, Annibale

Italian Baroque Era Painter, 1560-1609

Gemälde ID::  63844
Triptych
1604-05 Oil on copper and panel, 37 x 24 cm (central panel), 37 x 12 cm (each wing) Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica, Rome The central panel shows the Piet? while on the wings St Cecilia (left) and St Ermenegildus are represented. This small triptych originally belonged to Cardinal Odoardo Farnese, and the Farnese inventories document it as a work of Annibale Carracci as early as 1619. The attribution to Annibale was unquestioned until 1956 when, for stylistic reasons, the tabernacle was assigned to the Carracci workshop and given specifically to the hand of Innocenzo Tacconi. Despite this, the general conception of the work was attributed to Annibale on the basis of a drawing preserved at the Louvre (Paris). More recently, the documentary research has proven that the painting was commissioned directly from the artist by Cardinal Farnese sometime after 1603, the year in which he was obliged to renounce his claims to the succession to the English throne. Considering the importance of the commission, it seems difficult to argue against attribution to Carracci himself. The high quality of the Piet?and stylistic comparison of this central panel to Annibale's many other treatments of the subject lead to the assignment of this part of the execution to the master. It is, however, possible that Annibale allowed assistants (Innocenzo Tacconi or Antonio Carracci) to work on secondary panels, as these are slightly different in some of the details of execution.Artist:CARRACCI, Annibale Title: Triptych Painted in 1551-1600 , Italian - - painting : religious
Italian Baroque Era Painter, 1560-1609

   
 

 

 
   
      

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CARRACCI, Annibale

Italian Baroque Era Painter, 1560-1609

Gemälde ID::  63845
Triptych
1604-05 Oil on copper and panel, 37 x 24 cm (closed) Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica, Rome The closed triptych represents St Michael the Archangel (left) and the Guardian Angel (right).Artist:CARRACCI, Annibale Title: Triptych Painted in 1551-1600 , Italian - - painting : religious
Italian Baroque Era Painter, 1560-1609

   
 

 

 
   
      


Gemälde ID::  64922
Triptych
45 x 56 cm Gallerie dell'Accademia, Venice Much more of an innovator than either Catarino or Lorenzo Veneziano was Jacobello Alberegno, who in the Triptych with Crucifixion and Saints, his only signed work, reveals himself to be an artist of penetrating refinement. If it is true that the two lateral saints, St Gregory and St Jerome, are examples of stylized Gothic figures, the images of the small central panel display a naturalness worthy of one of the best of Giotto's disciples. An extraordinary human dimension seems to govern the expression of sentiments in the picture: a grief-stricken St John the Evangelist clutches his cloak to his breast while the Virgin extends imploring arms and stares transfixed with anguish at her crucified son. , ALBEREGNO, Jacobello , Triptych , 1351-1400 , Italian , painting , religious

   
 

 

 
   
      


Gemälde ID::  65033
Triptych
85,3 x 95 cm (central panel), 86,3 x 41 (wings) Wallraf-Richartz Museum, Cologne The painter of this altarpiece, the central panel of which depicting the extended Holy Family ('Holy Kinship') is referred to as The Elder Master of the Holy Kinship. , UNKNOWN MASTER, German , Triptych , 1401-1450 , German , painting , religious

   
 

 

 
   
      

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Joachim Patinir

Flemish Northern Renaissance Painter, ca.1485-1524

Gemälde ID::  85153
Triptych
Date c. 1520(1520) Medium Oil on wood Dimensions Height: 118 cm (46.5 in). Width: 81 cm (31.9 in). (central) cjr
Flemish Northern Renaissance Painter, ca.1485-1524

   
 

 

 
   
      

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Nicolas Froment

French Early Renaissance Painter, ca.1430-1485

Gemälde ID::  85197
Triptych
Date 1461(1461) Medium Oil on wood Dimensions Height: 175 cm (68.9 in). Width: 134 cm (52.8 in). (central) cjr
French Early Renaissance Painter, ca.1430-1485

   
 

 

 
   
      

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Maarten van Heemskerck

(1498 - 1 October 1574) was a Dutch portrait and religious painter, known for his depictions of the Seven Wonders of the World. He was born at Heemskerk, North Holland, halfway between Alkmaar and Haarlem. His father was a small farmer, Jacob Willemsz. van Veen (whose portrait he painted). According to his biography, written by Karel van Mander, he was apprenticed to Cornelis Willemsz in Haarlem. Recalled after a time to the paternal homestead and put to the plough or the milking of cows, young Heemskerk took the first opportunity that offered to run away, and demonstrated his wish to leave home for ever by walking in a single day the 80 km which separate his native hamlet from the town of Delft. There he studied under Jan Lucasz whom he soon deserted for his contemporary Jan van Scorel of Haarlem. Even today, many of Heemskerck's paintings are mistaken for work by van Scorel. He boarded at the home of the wealthy Pieter Jan Foppesz (the van Mander spelling is Pieter Ian Fopsen), curate of the Sint-Bavokerk. He knew him because he owned a lot of land in Heemskerck. This is the same man whom he painted in a now famous family portrait, considered the first of its kind in a long line of Dutch family paintings.

Gemälde ID::  85803
Triptych
Date first half of 16th century Medium Oil on wood cjr
(1498 - 1 October 1574) was a Dutch portrait and religious painter, known for his depictions of the Seven Wonders of the World. He was born at Heemskerk, North Holland, halfway between Alkmaar and Haarlem. His father was a small farmer, Jacob Willemsz. van Veen (whose portrait he painted). According to his biography, written by Karel van Mander, he was apprenticed to Cornelis Willemsz in Haarlem. Recalled after a time to the paternal homestead and put to the plough or the milking of cows, young Heemskerk took the first opportunity that offered to run away, and demonstrated his wish to leave home for ever by walking in a single day the 80 km which separate his native hamlet from the town of Delft. There he studied under Jan Lucasz whom he soon deserted for his contemporary Jan van Scorel of Haarlem. Even today, many of Heemskerck's paintings are mistaken for work by van Scorel. He boarded at the home of the wealthy Pieter Jan Foppesz (the van Mander spelling is Pieter Ian Fopsen), curate of the Sint-Bavokerk. He knew him because he owned a lot of land in Heemskerck. This is the same man whom he painted in a now famous family portrait, considered the first of its kind in a long line of Dutch family paintings.

   
 

 

 
   
      

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Adriaen Isenbrant

(between 1480 and 1490 - Bruges, July 1551), was a Flemish Northern Renaissance painter, who from documentary evidence was clearly a significant artist of his period, but to whom no specific works can be clearly documented. As hypothesised by art historians, he ran a large workshop specializing in religious subjects and devotional paintings, painting conservatively in the tradition of Early Netherlandish painting. He is believed by some to be the anonymous Master of the Seven Sorrows of the Virgin. Other art historians doubt that any works can be reliably attributed to him, and the number of paintings attributed to him by major museums has been in decline for many decades. There are only a few documentary records of his life, and some mentions in literature from his lifetime or soon after, but he cannot be documented as the creator of any surviving work; everything else consists of hypothesis. It is possible that he was born in Haarlem or even in Antwerp about 1490. It is not known where or with which painter he served his apprenticeship. He is named for the first time in 1510, when he came to Bruges and bought his burghership. In November of the same year he already became master in the painterse Guild of St. Luke and the goldsmithse guild of St. Elooi. He was later elected nine time a deacon (in Old Dutch : vinder) and twice the governor (in Old Dutch : gouverneur = treasurer) of the guild. Soon he had an important workshop, probably in the Korte Vlaminckstraat in Bruges. This was close to the workshop of Gerard David, at the Vlamijncbrugghe and the former workshop of Hans Memling. Bruges, at that time, was one of the richest towns in Europe. Rich traders and merchants ordered diptychs and portraits for personal use. Isenbrandt painted mainly for private clients. However, there were some paintings that were created without any particular commission. He had enough work to even put out work to other painters in Bruges, as a legal suit from 1534 by Isenbrandt against Jan van Eyck (not the famous one) for non-delivery of paintings he had ordered, demonstrates. He was also appointed the agent in Bruges of the painter Adriaan Provoost (son of Jan Provoost), who had moved to Antwerp in 1530. Contemporary sources therefore mention Isenbrandt as a famous and well-to-do painter. He married twice, the first time with Maria Grandeel, daughter of the painter Peter Grandeel. They had one child. After her death in 1537, he married again in 1547 with Clementine de Haerne. This second marriage resulted in two daughters and a son. He also had an extramarital daughter with the innkeeper Katelijne van Brandenburch (who was at the same the mistress of his friend Ambrosius Benson). When he died in 1551, he was buried alongside his first wife at the cemetery of the St. Jacob church in Bruges; his children inherited no less than four houses with surrounding property.

Gemälde ID::  85896
Triptych
Date first half of 16th century Medium Oil on oak panel Dimensions Height: 64 cm (25.2 in). Width: 49 cm (19.3 in). (central panel) cjr
(between 1480 and 1490 - Bruges, July 1551), was a Flemish Northern Renaissance painter, who from documentary evidence was clearly a significant artist of his period, but to whom no specific works can be clearly documented. As hypothesised by art historians, he ran a large workshop specializing in religious subjects and devotional paintings, painting conservatively in the tradition of Early Netherlandish painting. He is believed by some to be the anonymous Master of the Seven Sorrows of the Virgin. Other art historians doubt that any works can be reliably attributed to him, and the number of paintings attributed to him by major museums has been in decline for many decades. There are only a few documentary records of his life, and some mentions in literature from his lifetime or soon after, but he cannot be documented as the creator of any surviving work; everything else consists of hypothesis. It is possible that he was born in Haarlem or even in Antwerp about 1490. It is not known where or with which painter he served his apprenticeship. He is named for the first time in 1510, when he came to Bruges and bought his burghership. In November of the same year he already became master in the painterse Guild of St. Luke and the goldsmithse guild of St. Elooi. He was later elected nine time a deacon (in Old Dutch : vinder) and twice the governor (in Old Dutch : gouverneur = treasurer) of the guild. Soon he had an important workshop, probably in the Korte Vlaminckstraat in Bruges. This was close to the workshop of Gerard David, at the Vlamijncbrugghe and the former workshop of Hans Memling. Bruges, at that time, was one of the richest towns in Europe. Rich traders and merchants ordered diptychs and portraits for personal use. Isenbrandt painted mainly for private clients. However, there were some paintings that were created without any particular commission. He had enough work to even put out work to other painters in Bruges, as a legal suit from 1534 by Isenbrandt against Jan van Eyck (not the famous one) for non-delivery of paintings he had ordered, demonstrates. He was also appointed the agent in Bruges of the painter Adriaan Provoost (son of Jan Provoost), who had moved to Antwerp in 1530. Contemporary sources therefore mention Isenbrandt as a famous and well-to-do painter. He married twice, the first time with Maria Grandeel, daughter of the painter Peter Grandeel. They had one child. After her death in 1537, he married again in 1547 with Clementine de Haerne. This second marriage resulted in two daughters and a son. He also had an extramarital daughter with the innkeeper Katelijne van Brandenburch (who was at the same the mistress of his friend Ambrosius Benson). When he died in 1551, he was buried alongside his first wife at the cemetery of the St. Jacob church in Bruges; his children inherited no less than four houses with surrounding property.

   
 

 

 
   
      

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Hans Memling

Netherlandish Northern Renaissance Painter, ca.1435-1494

Gemälde ID::  92138
Triptych
1470(1470) Medium oil on panel Dimensions Height: 96.4 cm (38 in). Width: 147 cm (57.9 in). (central) cyf
Netherlandish Northern Renaissance Painter, ca.1435-1494

   
 

 

 
   
      

Hans Memling
Netherlandish Northern Renaissance Painter, ca.1435-1494
Triptych

        
 
   
 

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