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OverviewThe art market in seventeenth-century Amsterdam emerged as a competitive, multi-layered arena where artists of all kinds vied for a diverse and expanding clientele. How did this complex market function? And how did individual painters navigate this intricate system, making artistic and business decisions that fuelled the remarkable flourishing of Dutch art? Painters’ Playbooks explores these questions through a novel socio-spatial lens. Drawing on digital methods, it reveals new patterns in artistic practice and market development in early modern Amsterdam. The book synthesises diverse historical sources to uncover artists’ collective behaviours – or ‘playbooks’ – reflected in their location choices, social networks, and domestic interiors. Moving beyond traditional economic and art-historical explanations, it shows how these playbooks shaped market structure and influenced artistic innovation in the seventeenth century. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Weixuan LiPublisher: Pallas Publications Imprint: Pallas Publications Weight: 0.850kg ISBN: 9789048564514ISBN 10: 9048564514 Pages: 372 Publication Date: 10 December 2025 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsAcknowledgements Table of Contents List of Figures Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Painters at Home Chapter 3: 1585-1610 Chapter 4: 1610-1630 Chapter 5: 1630-1650 Chapter 6: 1650-1670 Chapter 7: 1670–1700 Conclusion The early modern art market as a socio-spatial phenomenon Appendix I: Data and sources Appendix II: Deep mapping methodology Appendix III: Spatial arrangement of art dealers’ homes Cumulative Bibliography IndexReviewsAuthor InformationWeixuan Li is an art historian and digital humanist who explores seventeenth-century Dutch art, the art market and its global reach through digital methods. She has published on domestic art display, workshop practices, and painting production in the Dutch Republic, and is now examining artistic exchange between the Netherlands and Asia. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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