SIMON Ludwig. Non daté. In-12. Cartonné. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 79 pages. Nombreuses photos en noir et blanc, hors-texte. Ouvrages en anglais.. . . . Classification Dewey : 949.3-Belgique
Reference : RO80044079
Photos de Otto Siegner arrangées par Gunther Hagen Classification Dewey : 949.3-Belgique
Le-livre.fr / Le Village du Livre
ZI de Laubardemont
33910 Sablons
France
05 57 411 411
Les ouvrages sont expédiés à réception du règlement, les cartes bleues, chèques , virements bancaires et mandats cash sont acceptés. Les frais de port pour la France métropolitaine sont forfaitaire : 6 euros pour le premier livre , 2 euros par livre supplémentaire , à partir de 49.50 euros les frais d'envoi sont de 8€ pour le premier livre et 2€ par livre supplémentaire . Pour le reste du monde, un forfait, selon le nombre d'ouvrages commandés sera appliqué. Tous nos envois sont effectués en courrier ou Colissimo suivi quotidiennement.
BE, UPL - KU Leuven, 2024 Paperback, 300 pages, 50 Illustrated, full colour, 244 x 170 x mm, Language: English, .*NEW ISBN 9789462704282.
Innovative exploration of the Brussels Baroque and the social dimensions of art production. In seventeenth-century Brussels, the careers of painters were shaped not only by their artistic talents but also by the communities to which they belonged. This book explores the intricate relationship between the social structures and artistic production of the 353 painters who became masters in the Brussels Guild of Painters, Goldbeaters, and Stained-Glass Makers between 1599 and 1706. This innovative study combines quantitative digital analysis with detailed qualitative case studies, offering a novel approach to the social history of art. By examining the various communities in which these artists operated, this book provides new insights into how early modern painters ? both in Brussels and beyond ? created their art, earned a living, and navigated the complexities of urban life. Painters and Communities in Seventeenth-Century Brussels also presents the first overview of the Brussels Baroque, with extensive biographical lists of the city?s master painters. PART I THE THREE PLACES OF LIVING CHAPTER 1. THE FIRST PLACE: THE FAMILY AND KINSHIP PATTERNS OF BRUSSELS? PAINTERS 1.1 The Early Modern Family of Painters in Art History 1.2 Brussels in the Seventeenth Century 1.3 Marriage Patterns and Independent Households 1.4 Occupational Continuity 1.5 Spiritual Kinship: Godparents and Marriage Witnesses 1.6 Conclusion CHAPTER 2. THE SECOND PLACE: BRUSSELS? PAINTERS AND THE LOCAL GUILD OF PAINTERS, GOLDBEATERS, AND STAINED-GLASS MAKERS 2.1 A Social Approach to the History of Guilds in the Southern Netherlands 2.2 The Brussels Guild of Painters, Goldbeaters, and Stained-Glass Makers During the Seventeenth Century 2.3 The Guild?s Conditions of Membership and Increasing Openness to Outsiders 2.4 Social Mobility Within the Guild 2.5 Occupational Ties and Information Flows 2.6 Conclusion CHAPTER 3. THE THIRD PLACE: THE SOCIAL LIFE OF BRUSSELS? PAINTERS BEYOND HOME AND WORK 3.1 The ?Third Place? in the Early Modern Southern Netherlands 3.2 Public Houses 3.3 Chambers of Rhetoric 3.4 Confraternities 3.5 Parishes and Neighbourhoods 3.6 Conclusion PART II THE THREE PLACES OF PAINTING CHAPTER 4. PAINTING FOR THE COURT: A FAMILY OF PAINTERS AT THE START OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY 4.1 Brussels? Painters and the Archdukes? Patronage 4.2 The Noveliers Family of Painters 4.3 The Noveliers Family?s Privileged Position at the Court 4.4 The Noveliers Family?s Activities Outside the Court 4.5 Conclusion CHAPTER 5. PAINTING FOR THE MARKET: THE SONIAN FOREST DEPICTED AROUND THE MID-SEVENTEENTH CENTURY 5.1 The Sonian Forest Painters in Art-Historical Literature 5.2 The Growing Demand for Native Landscapes 5.3 The Sonian Forest Painters? Network 5.4 Collaborations 5.5 Conclusion CHAPTER 6. PAINTING FOR THE TAPESTRY INDUSTRY: THE CO-PRODUCTION OF TAPESTRY CARTOONS AT THE END OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY 6.1 The Increasing Interest in Brussels? Tapestry Designers and Cartoon Painters 6.2 Adapting to a Changing Taste 6.3 Designing and Painting Tapestry Cartoons 6.4 The Importance of Spatial Proximity 6.5 Conclusion GENERAL CONCLUSION APPENDICES NOTES SOURCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
, , 2016 Hardcover with dusjacket, 432 pages 252mm x 234mm. ill. delivery after 28/10/2016 ISBN 9781876901579.
The work of internationally renowned, Brussels-based architectural and design firm A2RC ARCHITECTS forms a close link between art, architecture and the urban environment. Critical of attempts over the last few decades to ?modernise? Brussels, the firm is steadfast in its dedication to the continuing urbanisation of the city by implementing new ways of urban living. A2RC ARCHITECTS has pursued the rehabilitation of Brussels by offering full architectural services for the construction of new buildings and urban communities, particularly large-scale, mixed-use urban ensembles. It also has a strong reputation for the successful transformation, restoration, and re-adaptation of noteworthy buildings across a wide range of projects, including theatres, opera houses, museums, public parks, parliaments and congress centres. This book documents and explores the work of a firm dedicated to the future of one of Europe?s most historic and beautiful cities, but it also shows the architecture and design communities how the firm is these days working towards using its knowledge in other cities beset by similar urbanisation issues. The office of the internationally renowned architectural and design firm A2RC ARCHITECTS was established in Brussels (Belgium) in 1983 by architects Brigitte D?Helft and Michel Verliefden. A savoir-faire coupled with a profound knowledge of the procedures, institutions, and particularly the decision-makers in the complicated maze of the ?Capital of Europe? has resulted in many successfully completed projects, several being recognised on both the Belgian and the international scene by the jury of organisations such as the Regles d?Or de l?Urbanisme in Brussels, the MIPIM in Cannes (France), Europa Nostra in The Hague (The Netherlands) or the RICS in London (United Kingdom), to name a few.
, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, 440 pages, Size:178 x 254 mm, Illustrations:240 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503594439.
Summary On the evening of 9 December 1496, Princess Joanna, Infanta of Castile, reaches the outskirts of Brussels where a procession of secular and ecclesiastical dignitaries welcomes her. After having been married to Philip the Fair in Lier, Joanna travelled to Brussels by herself. Equipped with torches and processional crosses, the citizens accompany her all the way to the heart of the city, the large market square with its magnificent town hall. The Berlin manuscript 78 D5 is the first illustrated report of an entry concentrating on one single lady. The manuscript is a treasure to all those interested in urban culture of the Early Modern period. The author of the festival booklet compares the well-lit city with the splendours of Troy and Carthage. Twenty-eight stage sets, or Tableaux Vivants, and an elaborate procession mirror the costly intellectual program presented to the sixteen-year-old princess. The carefully planned theatrical productions underscore themes of marriage, female virtues and the politics of war and peace. The program includes entertainments, soundscapes, and pyrotechnic amusements. The Latin texts are made available in English translation. The entire manuscript, with its sixty-three folios, is reproduced in colour. Eleven leading scholars present their new findings on this spectacular entry from an interdisciplinary approach. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations List of Contributors Acknowledgements 1. Introduction. A Spectacle for a Spanish Princess (Dagmar Eichberger) 2. Joanna of Castile's first Residence in the Low Countries (1496-1501): the Transformation of a Trastámara Princess (Raymond Fagel) 3. Joanna, Infanta of Castile and Habsburg Archduchess. Recreating a Lost Wardrobe and Trousseau in 1496 (Annemarie Jordan Gschwend) 4. The Self-representation of Brussels in Times of Uncertainty (Claire Billen & Chloé Deligne) 5. 'In unam pacis accordantiam'. The Role of City Poet Jan Smeken and other Rhetoricians in Organizing the Brussels Entry (Remco Sleiderink and Amber Souleymane) 6. Role Models for a Queen?s Daughter (Wim Blockmans) 7. Arguing with the Old Testament. Moral and Political Lessons for Princess Joanna of Castile (Dagmar Eichberger) 8. 'Pour esmouvoir les cuers et coraiges des hommes a Joye et Recreation:' the Entry of Joanna of Castile as Entertainment (Laura Weigert) 9. The Brussels Town Hall. A Worthy Emblem for a Capital City (Sascha Köhl) 10. Illustrating Contemporary Events in Watercolour on Paper. The Entry of Joanna of Castile as an Example for a new Genre of Memorial Books (Anne-Marie Legaré) 11. Ms 78 D5. A Codicological Description (Dagmar Eichberger) 12. Ms 78 D5. Short Descriptions of the Miniatures (Helga Kaiser-Minn) 13. Ms 78 D5. The Latin Text: Transcription and Translation (Verena Demoed) 14. Ms 78 D5 (fols 1r - 63v). Reproduction of Text and Images 15. Bibliography 16. Keywords
, Brepols Publishers, 2013 Paperback, 280 pages., 120 b/w ill., CD, 210 x 297 mm, Languages: English. ISBN 9782503542287.
It would appear that Flemish Baroque has come to be regarded as synonymous with Antwerp Baroque. The aim of this publication on art and art production in Brussels in the period 1600?1800 is to reconsider the art-historical position of Brussels as a major hub of activity and place of residence for courtiers and artists alike. Attention will focus on matters as diverse as literature, music, housing, and the guild system, besides which aspects of the art trade, style differentiation and case studies relating to individual artists will be discussed. In the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, the Habsburg Court was viewed as the supreme creative centre, where systems of symbols were forged and propagated that were designed to display both the artist?s craftsmanship and the ruler?s piety. I. The Context of The City, Veerle De Laet, At home in seventeenth-century Brussels. Patterns of art and luxury consumption, Harald Deceulaer, Fashion, innovation and regional distribution. The clothing trades in Brussels, sixteenth?eighteenth centuries, Karel Porteman, A few literary-historical vedute of seventeenth-century Brussels, Maartje De Wilde, De lokroep van de nachtegaal: wereldlijke liedboeken uit het zeventiende-eeuwse Brussel. II. Art Production
2. Brussels, City Projects N.V., Louizalaan 149 b14. ( Snippe Projecten B.V. - Amsterdam, Prins Hendriklaan 45 ) , s.d. ( ca. 2010 ), format oblong, in-4°, 24 x 30 cm, (24 ) nn pp , coloured ills. Publisher's cased binding. Trade catalogue of a real estate developper with projects in Brussels : Kasteelhof in Buggenhout. Victor Jacobs street in Brussels . Reylhof in Ghent . Etterbeek - de Gerlache . Woluwe Saint Pierre - la Faisanderie. The Hooikaai - Brussels city centre..