Word: weyden
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...have been brought together at Harvard. They follow the history of the art of Flanders from the beginnings of the Renaissance until it was superseded by Italian ideals in the middle of the sixteenth century. There are examples of nearly every Flemish master during this period--Mabuse, van der Weyden, Memlic and their contemporaries. These pictures compare interestingly with the Italian artists in the same room. The Southern painters strive for idealism and for decorative perfection. The Flemings care more for reality and are at their best when they get away from the conventional religious subjects; in their backgrounds, their...
...Museum tomorrow at 3.30 o'clock. This conference will be open to the public. The paintings will remain at the Museum until Wednesday, November 29. They cover, in an unusual way, the field of early Flemish paintings and works are being shown of such masters as Roger van der Weyden, Memlinc, Mabuse, Hugo van der Goes and Moro...
...Flemish paintings which was opened at the Fogg Art Museum on Wednesday, will continue for a period of two weeks. This important exhibition covers, in an unusual way, the field of early Flemish painting, and examples are being shown from the paintings of such masters as Roger van der Weyden, Memlinc, Mabuse, Hugo van der Goes, Moro and others...
...period of two weeks, a special loan exhibition of Flemish paintings will be held at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibition is intended to cover, in an unusual way, the field of early Flemish painting, and examples will be shown of such masters as Roger van der Weyden, Memlinc, Mabuse, Hugo van der Goes, Moro and others...
...most famous work, the "Epiphany," now in the Florence Academy. Colosanti thinks that the picture now in the Fogg Museum was painted at about the same time. Finally, in 1428, while still at work in the Lateran in Rome, he died. This incompleted work caused Roger van der Weyden to call him the foremost of Italian painters. It is interesting that Michaelangelo, who had no regard for artists generally, said that Gentile was as charming as his name...