Rogier van der Weyden or Roger de la Pasture (Netherlandish, c.1399-1464) Triptych: The Crucifixion, St. Mary Magdalene, detail, ca.1443-45 Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien
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Rogier van der Weyden or Roger de la Pasture (Netherlandish, c.1399-1464) Triptych: The Crucifixion, St. Mary Magdalene, detail, ca.1443-45 Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien
Pendant with the Coronation of the Virgin, elephant ivory behind rock crystal, North French or Netherlandish, early 15th Century
From the Met Museum
Albrecht Dürer (Ger 1471-1528)
Woman in Netherlandish churchdress, seen from the back (1521)
Brush and black ink and white paint on gray-violet paper
Title: Portrait of Philip II of Spain Artist: Antonis Mor, also called Antonio Moro (ca. 1517/19-1575) Date: 1549/50 Genre: portraiture Period: High Renaissance Medium: oil on panel Dimensions: 107.5 cm (42.3 in) high x 83.3 cm (32.7 in) wide Location: Bilbao Fine Arts Museum, Bilbao, Spain
This portrait depicts the future King Philip II of Spain as a young prince, finely dressed and wearing around his neck the insignia of the Order of the Golden Fleece, a Catholic order of chivalry founded in 1430 by Philip the Good of Burgundy.
Antonis Mor, whose name has enough alternative versions and spellings to populate a baseball team, was born in Utrecht but worked throughout Europe, enjoying special favor with the Habsburgs. His portrait style, influenced by Titian, in turn influenced Diego Velázquez and other masters of the Spanish Golden Age.
Netherlandish School
The Virgin and Child with Saints Louis and Margaret, circa 1510
Oil on wood
Two extremely interesting articles debate the origins of this mysterious painting, which sold for $20 million, and comes complete with slavering dragon.
Smithsonian Magazine
National Gallery, London
Prayer Nut with the Nativity and the Adoration of the Magi, attributed to the workshop of Adam Dircksz
Netherlandish, c. 1500-1530
boxwood, silver, and gold
Rijksmuseum