Baarsen, Reinier: Nederlands Meubelen 1600-1800 / Dutch Furniture 1600-1800. Rijksmuseum Amsterdam. Amsterdam: Waanders, 1993. 144pp with 70 colour illustrations. Cloth. 24x17cms. Catalogue of 67 pieces of furniture dating between 1600 and 1800 from the collection of Dutch furniture in the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, one of the finest and largest collections of its kind in the world, particularly rich in seventeenth and eighteenth century examples. Text in Dutch & English.
Catalogue of 67 pieces of furniture dating between 1600 and 1800 from the collection of Dutch furniture in the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, one of the finest and largest collections of its kind in the world, particularly rich in seventeenth and eighteenth century examples. Text in Dutch & English
Luijten (Ger) ; Van (Suchtelen Ariane) ; Baarsen (Reinier) ; Walter (Kloek) ; Schapelhouman (Marijin)
Reference : 139523
(1994)
ISBN : 0300060165
Yale University Press 1994 Livre en anglais. In-folio broché 31.12 cm sur 24.13. 718 pages. Bon état d’occasion.
Bon état d’occasion
Frits Scholten, Jan-Piet Filedt Kok, Reinier Baarsen, Bart Cornelis, Wouter Kloek
Reference : 59778
, Rijksmuseum / Waanders, 2002 Hardcover, 295 pages, ENG, 300 x 255 mm, the cover has had it's best times with scratches and traces of being used before, the book itself is in very good condition, dozens of illustrations in colour and b/w. ISBN 9780300089387.
The collections in Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum provide the framework for the unique picture of the art of the Golden Age presented in this book. The art produced in the Dutch Republic in the 17th century is illustrated by a wide variety of works by celebrated and lesser-known artists like Hendrick de Keyser, Paulus van Vianen, Frans Hals, Rembrandt van Rijn, Jan Steen, Artus Quellinus, Johannes Vermeer, Willem Kalf and many others. The book also takes a closer look at the historical context, artistic output and techniques, specialisation in painting, and the changing perception of the art of the Golden Age. The book has been compiled by Jan Piet Filedt Kok, Reinier Baarsen, Bart Cornelis, Wouter Kloek and Frits Scholten, with contributions from other art historians working at the Rijksmuseum.