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Sabine Pénot

    Farbe in Schwarz-Weiß
    Jan van Eyck "Als Ich Can"
    Vermeer
    • Vermeer

      • 173 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      Desde febrero hasta junio de 2023, se presenta en Ámsterdam la mayor exposición de Vermeer, donde se exhiben 28 de sus 37 obras conocidas. Este excepcional y ricamente ilustrado libro acompaña la exposición y se centra en todas las obras conocidas del artista neerlandés en el contexto de los últimos hallazgos de la investigación. Ofrece una mirada a un mundo cotidiano, silencioso e íntimo del siglo XVII, que inevitablemente cautiva al espectador. Se proporciona una perspectiva sorprendentemente nueva sobre la obra de Vermeer y su figura como artista. Incluye ensayos de renombrados historiadores del arte.

      Vermeer
      4,5
    • Jan van Eyck "Als Ich Can"

      • 99 páginas
      • 4 horas de lectura

      The exhibition presents three of the circa twenty extant works by Jan van Eyck, offering a glimpse of the art produced during the reign of Duke Philipp the Good, when the Burgundian Low Countries witnessed a unique flowering of courtly and urban civilisation. Jan van Eyck (c.1390-1441), the favorite court painter of Philipp the Good, duke of Burgundy (1396-1467), is celebrated for his virtuosity in the use of oil paint and his skill in combining naturalism and realism with brilliant colors. Already regarded as an epoch-making artist by his contemporaries, he was soon renowned throughout Europe as the founder of Early Netherlandish painting. Jan van Eyck was one of the first artists north of the Alps to sign and date his works. His use of a motto is remarkable. In the early fifteenth century, it was highly unusual for a painter - then still regarded as a mere craftsman - to have his own device, something reserved for the dukes of Burgundy and the nobility. Jan van Eyck chose ALS · IXH · XAN as his motto and generally inscribed it in pseudo-Greek letters; it is, however, in Dutch and means 'as I can' or 'as best I can' as in 'as best I can, not as I would', which is presumably meant to imply the artist's modest appreciation of his own work. Exhibition: Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Austria (10.07. - 20.10.2019).

      Jan van Eyck "Als Ich Can"