Kings Queens and Courtiers
Art in Early Renaissance France
written by Martha Wolff
Yale University Press | ISBN 9780300170252
Hardback – 208 pages
$79.95
Member’s price: $71.96
Usually ships within 2–11 business days.
This sumptuous catalogue provides an overview of French art circa 1500, a dynamic, transitional period when the country, resurgent after the dislocations of the Hundred Years' War, invaded Italy and all media flourished. What followed was the emergence of a unique art: the fusion of the Italian Renaissance with northern European Gothic styles. Outstanding examples of exquisite and revolutionary works are featured, including paintings, sculptures, illuminated manuscripts, stained glass, tapestries, and metalwork. Exciting new research brings to life court artists Jean Fouquet, Jean Bourdichon, Michel Colombe, Jean Poyer, and Jean Hey (The Master of Moulins), all of whose creations were used by kings and queens to assert power and prestige. Also detailed are the organization of workshops and the development of the influential art market in Paris and the Loire Valley.
Similar items
-
5000 Years of Textiles
by (illus. Jennifer Harris) -
Crooks Like Us
by Peter Doyle -
Forest Phoenix
by Sam Banks, David Blair, David Lindenmayer, Lachlan McBurney -
Annibale Carracci's Venus, Adonis and Cupid
by Maria Alvarez-Garcillan Morales, Ana Gonzalez Mozo, Andres Ubeda De Los Cobos -
The Master of Flemalle and Rogier van der Weyden
by J. J. Gordon, Ursula Vorwerk
