Difference between revisions of "Jan van Eyck"

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[[Image:Eyck Man in a Red Turban.jpg|left|140px|Probably a self-portrait]]
 
[[Image:Eyck Man in a Red Turban.jpg|left|140px|Probably a self-portrait]]
'''Jan Van Eyck''' (ca. 1390 - 1441) Flemish painter. Van Eyck is considered to be a founder of the Early [[Renaissance]] style in the Northern Renaissance.  
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'''Jan van Eyck''' (Maaseik ca. 1390 - Brugge 1441) was a [[Flemish]] [[painting|painter]]. Van Eyck is considered to be a founder of the Early [[Renaissance]] style in the Northern Renaissance. His works were mostly [[portraits]] and religious subjects. His [[masterpiece]] was the altarpiece in the cathedral at [[Ghent]], the Adoration of the Lamb (1432, St. Bavon, Ghent, [[Belgium]]).
  
''His best portraits are ''Portrait of Cardinal Nicola Albergati'' (c.1432), ''Portrait of a Young Man'' (1432), ''Man in a Red Turban'' (1433), which is probably a self-portrait, ''Portrait of Margaret van Eyck'', Artist's Wife(?) (1439) and also one of the masterpieces of the Western world ''Giovanni Arnolfini and His Wife Giovanna Cenami'' (The Arnolfini Marriage) (1434). Among his other best works are ''Madonna from the Inn's Hall'' (1433), ''The Lucca Madonna'' (1436), ''The Madonna of Canon van der Paele'' (1436), ''The Virgin and Child in a Church'' (central section of a portable altar) (1437), ''The Virgin  and Child with Saints and Donor'' (1441).'' <ref>[http://www.abcgallery.com/E/eyck/eyckbio.html Biography] Olga's Gallery</ref>
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His best portraits are ''Portrait of Cardinal Nicola Albergati'' (c.1432), ''Portrait of a Young Man'' (1432), ''Man in a Red Turban'' (1433), which is probably a self-portrait, ''Portrait of Margaret van Eyck'', Artist's Wife(?) (1439) and also one of the masterpieces of the Western world ''Giovanni Arnolfini and His Wife Giovanna Cenami'' (The Arnolfini Marriage) (1434). Among his other best works are ''Madonna from the Inn's Hall'' (1433), ''The Lucca Madonna'' (1436), ''The Madonna of Canon van der Paele'' (1436), ''The Virgin and Child in a Church'' (central section of a portable altar) (1437), ''The Virgin  and Child with Saints and Donor'' (1441).'' <ref>[http://www.abcgallery.com/E/eyck/eyckbio.html Biography] Olga's Gallery</ref>
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{{Clear}}
  
 
== Petit Gallery ==
 
== Petit Gallery ==
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Image:Eyck The Birth of John the Baptist.jpg|The Birth of John the Baptist
 
Image:Eyck The Birth of John the Baptist.jpg|The Birth of John the Baptist
 
Image:Eyck The Virgin and Child in a Church.jpg|The Virgin and Child in a Church
 
Image:Eyck The Virgin and Child in a Church.jpg|The Virgin and Child in a Church
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Image:Eyck Adoration of the Lamb.jpg|Adoration of the Lamb (Detail)
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Image:Van Eyck.jpg|The Arnolfini Marriage
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  
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== See also ==
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*[[Painting Masterpieces]]
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*[[Painting Schools]]
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
  
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Van Eyck, Jan}}
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[[Category:Flemish Painters]]
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[[Category:Flanders]]

Latest revision as of 21:34, January 18, 2017

Probably a self-portrait

Jan van Eyck (Maaseik ca. 1390 - Brugge 1441) was a Flemish painter. Van Eyck is considered to be a founder of the Early Renaissance style in the Northern Renaissance. His works were mostly portraits and religious subjects. His masterpiece was the altarpiece in the cathedral at Ghent, the Adoration of the Lamb (1432, St. Bavon, Ghent, Belgium).

His best portraits are Portrait of Cardinal Nicola Albergati (c.1432), Portrait of a Young Man (1432), Man in a Red Turban (1433), which is probably a self-portrait, Portrait of Margaret van Eyck, Artist's Wife(?) (1439) and also one of the masterpieces of the Western world Giovanni Arnolfini and His Wife Giovanna Cenami (The Arnolfini Marriage) (1434). Among his other best works are Madonna from the Inn's Hall (1433), The Lucca Madonna (1436), The Madonna of Canon van der Paele (1436), The Virgin and Child in a Church (central section of a portable altar) (1437), The Virgin and Child with Saints and Donor (1441). [1]

Petit Gallery

See also

References

  1. Biography Olga's Gallery