Skip to main content

IMC 2012: Sessions

Session 1223: Art and Rules, III: Art Made for the Counts of Holland

Wednesday 11 July 2012, 14.15-15.45

Sponsor:Center for Medieval Studies, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Organiser:Wendelien A. W. Van Welie-Vink, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Moderator/Chair:Wendelien A. W. Van Welie-Vink, Afdeling Kunst- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Paper 1223-aTechnical and Archival Research: Jan van Eyck in Holland and the Zweders in Utrecht
(Language: English)
Anne van Egmond, Departement Kunst-, religie- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Index terms: Art History - General, Manuscripts and Palaeography
Paper 1223-bUse and Adaption of Models by the Masters of Zweder van Culemborg
(Language: English)
Miranda Bloem, Departement Kunst-, religie- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Index terms: Art History - General, Manuscripts and Palaeography
Paper 1223-cTechnical Analysis of The Fishing Party by Jan van Eyck
(Language: English)
Claudine A. Chavannes-Mazel, Departement Kunst-, religie- en cultuurwetenschappen, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Index terms: Art History - General, Art History - Painting, Manuscripts and Palaeography
Abstract

Counts Albert, William and John of Bavaria had officials to maintain an extensive financial administration. These account books are used to form some new insights on the artistic climate of Holland between 1358 and 1422. In 1422 Jan van Eyck appears on the steps of the Binnenhof in The Hague. Accurate study on the drawing of the 'Fishing party' in the Louvre, with portrayals of the member of the Holland-Bavarian court, has been undertaken with new technologies and a new focus on the use of color. Another technical research concerns the iconography of some leeves of the Egmond breviarium made for the duke of Gelders in the 1420's by an group the Zweder masters, a group of Utrecht miniatures.