Gerard David (NL) by MIEGROET Hans J - 1989

Brussel, Paleis der Academiën, Paleis der Academiën, 1986. Paperback. 130 pp.: 61 ill. on plates; 26x18 cm. "Verhandelingen van de Koninklijke Vlaamse Academie voor Wetenschappen, Letteren en Schone Kunsten van Belgie. Klasse der Schone Kunsten, jaargang 48 Nr 42" Text in Dutch / Nederlands. - (covers sl. discolored, front cover sl. folded) Although very good. See picture. ISBN: 906569370X

Mercatorfonds, Antwerpen, 1989 . Gebonden in linnen met kleur-omslag, 25,5x33,5cm, 367pp, geillustreerd in kleur en z/w., bibliografie, register. Tekst in het Nederlands ISBN 9061532108. Rijkelijk geillustreerd met zeer mooie kleur illustraties. pracht van een uitgave. In his early work, David had followed Haarlem artists such as Dirk Bouts, Albert van Oudewater and Geertgen tot Sint Jans, though he had already given evidence of superior power as a colourist. To this early period belong the St John of the Kaufmann collection in Berlin and the Saltings St Jerome. In Bruges he studied and copied masterpieces by the Van Eycks, Rogier van der Weyden, and Hugo van der Goes. Here he came directly under the influence of Memling, the master whom he followed most closely. It was from him that David acquired a solemnity of treatment, greater realism in the rendering of human form, and an orderly arrangement of figures.

Antwerpen, Fonds Mercator, 1989. . grand In-4 relie pleine toile blanche pour le dos, marron pour les plats, etui, 372pp.bon etat !! Texte en Francais / .258 Photographies en noir et en couleurs + petites ill. en noir dans le catalogue en fin de volume.Sous etui cartonne ISBN 9061532116. In his early work, David had followed Haarlem artists such as Dirk Bouts, Albert van Oudewater and Geertgen tot Sint Jans, though he had already given evidence of superior power as a colourist. To this early period belong the St John of the Kaufmann collection in Berlin and the Saltings St Jerome. In Bruges he studied and copied masterpieces by the Van Eycks, Rogier van der Weyden, and Hugo van der Goes. Here he came directly under the influence of Memling, the master whom he followed most closely. It was from him that David acquired a solemnity of treatment, greater realism in the rendering of human form, and an orderly arrangement of figures. Texte en Francais