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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Lyckle de VriesPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 309/43 Weight: 0.856kg ISBN: 9789004421806ISBN 10: 9004421807 Pages: 386 Publication Date: 27 February 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPreface List of Illustrations Introduction 1 Contents of the Levens-Beschryvingen 2 Weyerman’s Opinions 1 Painted and Written Genre Scenes 1 Urban Genre 2 Low Life Genre 3 Italianate Scenes 4 Large-Scale Genre Paintings 5 Fine Painting 2 Failed Artists 1 Pretentions of Nobility 2 Social Skills 3 Marriage 4 Painterly Studios 5 Intemperance 6 Mental Problems 7 Art Dealers and Their Victims 8 Copying 9 Antwerp’s Vrijdagsmarkt 10 Street Vendors and Itinerant Painters 3 Portraiture 1 London 2 The ‘Byway’ of Art 3 The Sitter’s Identity 4 Good Manners, Flattery and Beauty 5 The Netherlands 6 Other Group Portraits 4 Art in the Public Space 1 Altarpieces 2 Stained Glass Windows 3 Wall Tapestries 4 Princely Commissions 5 Government Commissions 6 Municipal Commissions 7 Festive Entries 8 Private Commissions 5 Art Criticism 1 Choice of Subject Matter 2 Composition 3 Human Figures 4 Pictorial Space 5 Reddering 6 Colouring 7 Handling of the Brush 8 Welstand 6 Pliny, Durand and Weyerman 1 Weyerman’s Ideas in Perspective 2 Beauty 3 Grace 4 Art and Nature 5 The Purpose of Art 6 Classification 7 Conclusion Epilogue Appendix 1: Biography of Willem de Fouchier Appendix 2: Disquisition on the Art of the Ancients Bibliography IndexReviewsThe fact remains that, whatever [Weyerman's] motivations, he demonstrated (and de Vries amply acknowledges it) that he had an art critic training, that he mastered a technical vocabulary that deserves to be studied precisely because it is specific to a reality and an era and, in short, that he was a man fully immersed in his time. Probably these findings (and the many references to the situation of the art market in the Netherlands [...] would today satisfy more those who deal with social history of art, rather than history of art in the strict sense; however, they allow us to reconsider the importance of a work that, in Schlosser's time, seemed inevitably destined for oblivion and ignominy. Giovanni Mazzaferro in Letteratura artistica: Cross-cultural Studies in Art History Sources, August 2020. https://letteraturaartistica.blogspot.com/2020/08/campo-weyerman_30.html#!/2020/08/campo-weyerman_30.html Author InformationLyckle de Vries (*1937) retired from Groningen University in 2000. Apart from writing monographic studies on 17th-century Dutch artists, he analysed contemporary printed sources on Dutch art and art theory, Gerard de Lairesse (1998, 2011), and Johan van Gool (1990). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |