Étiqueté : portrait historié

Parution : Sara van Dijk, “Remember Me: Renaissance Portraits”, Rotterdam, NAI010 publishers, 2022

  How Renaissance Old Masters expanded the terms and vocabulary of portraiture In the Renaissance, artists across Europe produced lifelike portraits with new virtuoso realism and exactitude, immortalizing not only kings and noblemen but, increasingly, bankers, merchants and scholars. These paintings, busts, prints and drawings still bear witness to the power, status, ambitions, friendships and religious convictions of their subjects. Whether they are lovers, celebrities or religious devotees, the people portrayed here implore the onlookers...

Appel à communication : « Likeness and kinship. Artistic families from the sixteenth- and seventeenth century portrayed », Anvers, date limite : 1er mars 2015

Appel à communication : « Likeness and kinship. Artistic families from the sixteenth- and seventeenth century portrayed », Anvers, date limite : 1er mars 2015

« Likeness and kinship. Artistic families from the sixteenth- and seventeenth century portrayed » 22 juin 2015, Anvers, Rubens House Museum In conjunction with the exhibition Rubens in private. The master portrays his family (Rubens House Museum, 28/03/2015 – 28/06/2015), the Rubenianum organizes a symposium on the early modern family portrait on Monday 22 June 2015. Portraits of artists’ families or family members will be given special attention, but images of families which played a different role...

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