Virgin and Child, Jan Gossart, c. 1520
Jan Gossaert, portretJan GossaertVlaanderen, Nederland, 1478–1532

Virgin and Child

c. 1520 · Painting

Mag men het zien?

Ja, het ontvangt bezoek

Art Institute of Chicago

Chicago, Verenigde Staten

Zaal207

Publiek tentoongesteld.

Gecontroleerd
Ongewijzigd sinds
Bron
Het museum

Over het schilderij

The first Netherlandish painter known to have studied Classical sculpture in Rome, Jan Gossart here fused the vocabulary of the Italian Renaissance with a traditional Netherlandish diptych (two-panel) format. The Virgin Mary’s draperies and the child’s athletic figure show Gossart’s command of the new Renaissance style perfected by Italian artists Michelangelo and Raphael. The glance and blessing gesture of the infant Jesus are directed beyond the picture to the right, suggesting that the panel was once joined by another depicting a donor in prayer. Earlier Netherlandish patrons favored this construction of paired, hinged panels for portable altarpieces.

Art Institute of ChicagoCC BY 4.0

Gegevens

Inventarisnummer
1957.47

Wat het toont

In de catalogus

Bronnen

Intussen, in het leven van Jan Gossaert

Het hele leven
  1. 1517–1524 · Werkzaam in

    Utrecht

  2. 1517–1524

    Jan van Scorel is among his pupils at Duurstede

    During the years at Philip's court in Duurstede, Jan van Scorel studies under Gossaert; it was probably the master who inspired him to undertake a long tour of Europe. From then on, journeys across Europe became the custom among Netherlandish artists, Rubens and Van Dyck among them.

  3. 1521

    Dürer travels to Middelburg to see Gossaert's altarpiece

    Albrecht Dürer comes expressly to Middelburg to see the altarpiece of the Descent from the Cross, a replica that Gossaert made at the order of Philip of Burgundy after the celebrated picture of Tongerlo Abbey. Dürer admired the work.

Alle werken

In dezelfde zaal · Gallery 207, Art Institute of Chicago

Museumpagina

Over hetzelfde thema · Virgin and child/Madonna and child

Alle werken over dit thema