Quentin Matsys Paintings and the Sacred World of Antwerp
Quentin Matsys paintings carry the Flemish tradition from Bruges into early sixteenth century Antwerp. Step into the great Joiners’ Altarpiece and his Marian diptychs.
Quentin Matsys paintings carry the Flemish tradition from Bruges into early sixteenth century Antwerp. Step into the great Joiners’ Altarpiece and his Marian diptychs.
Peter Paul Rubens paintings give Catholic Baroque its most muscular voice. Step into the great Antwerp altarpieces of the supreme Flemish master.
Rembrandt paintings give Christian art its most psychologically honest seventeenth century voice. Step into the great biblical canvases of the Dutch Golden Age master.
Robert Campin paintings stand at the founding moment of European oil painting. Step into the great Mérode Altarpiece and the Tournai workshop of the early Flemish master.
Rogier van der Weyden paintings give early Flemish religious art its most emotionally intense voice. Step into the great Beaune Last Judgment and Brussels altarpieces.
Sebastiano Conca paintings give the Italian late Baroque its warmest Roman voice. Step into the Vatican and Roman altarpieces of the favourite painter of Pope Clement XI.
Antonio Ciseri paintings still grip viewers today, from the great Ecce Homo of Florence to his Lourdes Madonna and Sacred Heart altarpieces.
Hieronymus Bosch paintings are the strangest sacred world in Western art. Step into the triptychs, hermit saints, and Passion panels of the master of ‘s-Hertogenbosch.
Hans Memling paintings give late medieval Bruges its calmest devotional voice. Step into the altarpieces and Madonnas of the great Flemish master.
Anthony van Dyck paintings reveal the silvery saints and Christs behind the court painter of Charles I. Step into his finest religious works.