Family Ties .Art Production and Kingship Patterns in the Early Modern Low Countries

Museums at the Crossroads (MAC) Family Ties Art Production and Kinship Patterns in the Early Modern Low Countries K. Brosens, L. Kelchtermans, K. Van der Stighelen (eds.) 239 p., 150 b/w ill., 210 x 297 mm, 2012 ISBN: 978-2-503-54227-0 Languages: English Paperback The publication is available. Retail price: EURO 98,00.- Table of Contents: Hessel Miedema, Kinship and Network in Karel van Mander; Axel Marx, Why Social Network Analysis Might Be Relevant for Art Historians: a Management Perspective; Koenraad Brosens, Can Tapestry Research Benefit from Economic Sociology and Social Network Analysis?; Neil De Marchi and Hans J. Van Miegroet, Uncertainty, Family Ties and Derivative Painting in Seventeenth-Century Antwerp; Rudi Ekkart, Dutch Family Ties: Painter Families in Seventeenth-Century Holland; Brecht Dewilde, On Noble Artists and Poor Painters: Networking Artists in Renaissance Bruges; Natasja Peeters, From Nicolaas to Constantijn: the Francken Family and their Rich Artistic Heritage (c. 1550¿1717); Miroslav Kindl, The De Herdt (De Harde) Family in the Service of Emperor Leopold in Vienna; Nils Büttner, Rubens & Son; Jeremy Howarth, The Steenwyck Paintings, Products of Family Enterprise; Hans Vlieghe, Going their Separate Ways: the Artistic Inclinations and Paths of David Teniers I, II and III; Prisca Valkeneers, Justus van Egmont (1602¿1674) and his Workshop in Paris; Bert Timmermans, ¿Siet wat een vrucht dat baert hen kercken te vercieren¿. Family, Agency and Networks of Patronage: towards a Mapping of the Revival of the Family Chapel in Seventeenth-Century Antwerp; Alison Stoesser, Lucas and Cornelis de Wael: their Family Network in Antwerp and Beyond language : english text Size: 210 X297 Mm.

Edizione: edition originale.