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- Q1918642 subject Q6466427.
- Q1918642 subject Q7599022.
- Q1918642 subject Q8396510.
- Q1918642 abstract "Master of the Embroidered Foliage (active 1480 – 1510) was a Netherlandish painter or a group of painters who worked out of Bruges and Brussels. In 1926 the German art historian Max Jakob Friedländer attributed a group of paintings of the Virgin and Child in a landscape, in identical poses to "Master of the Embroidered Foliage." The foliage painted in these works was likened by Friedländer to the repeated pattern of stitches in embroidery, thus the unusual name for the artist. The paintings show elements of previous works by Rogier van der Weyden and Hans Memling. Of the five paintings considered by Friedländer, three are in the United States, at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Minneapolis Institute of Arts, and Clark Art Institute, and the other two in Europe, at the Groeningemuseum, Bruges, and the Musée des Beaux-Arts, Lille. Other paintings attributed to this group of artists are in the Louvre in Paris, and the National Gallery of Scotland, Edinburgh; these also show a very similar Virgin and Child, but against somewhat different backgrounds.The Clark Art Institute conclude their investigation of the "Virgin and Child in a Landscape" paintings as follows:"Our analysis, based on laboratory study and consideration of fifteenth-century workshop practices, demonstrates that these panels were all produced between 1482 and the early 16th century not by one but by several artists, perhaps sharing a common template for the main figures. Unless further conclusive evidence comes to light, however, we will continue to attribute the paintings to the Master of the Embroidered Foliage, while acknowledging that this is a catch-all name referring to a number of painters active in Brussels and Bruges in the late 15th century."".
- Q1918642 museum Q510324.
- Q1918642 thumbnail Master_of_the_Embroidered_Foliage_-_Virgin_and_Child_in_a_Landscape_-_PMA_2518.jpg?width=300.
- Q1918642 wikiPageExternalLink master_of_the_embroidered_foliage.html.
- Q1918642 wikiPageExternalLink 103638.html.
- Q1918642 wikiPageExternalLink M-Embroidered.htm.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q106851.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q12994.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q1465805.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q1700481.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q1948674.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q19675.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q240.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q2628596.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q381795.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q443153.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q510324.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q62110.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q6466427.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q648.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q68631.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q7599022.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q8396510.
- Q1918642 wikiPageWikiLink Q942713.
- Q1918642 museum Q510324.
- Q1918642 title "Virgin and Child in a Landscape".
- Q1918642 type CreativeWork.
- Q1918642 type Artwork.
- Q1918642 type Work.
- Q1918642 type Thing.
- Q1918642 type Q386724.
- Q1918642 comment "Master of the Embroidered Foliage (active 1480 – 1510) was a Netherlandish painter or a group of painters who worked out of Bruges and Brussels. In 1926 the German art historian Max Jakob Friedländer attributed a group of paintings of the Virgin and Child in a landscape, in identical poses to "Master of the Embroidered Foliage." The foliage painted in these works was likened by Friedländer to the repeated pattern of stitches in embroidery, thus the unusual name for the artist.".
- Q1918642 label "Master of the Embroidered Foliage".
- Q1918642 depiction Master_of_the_Embroidered_Foliage_-_Virgin_and_Child_in_a_Landscape_-_PMA_2518.jpg.
- Q1918642 name "Virgin and Child in a Landscape".