Borman Context Brabantine Sculpture (12 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 330 pages. French language. 7.09x0.69x10.44 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

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Condition: New. 2025. Bilingual. hardcover. . . . . .

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - In September 2019, ten years of interdisciplinary research culminated in the first-ever monographic exhibition on the Borman family, titled Borman and Sons. The Best Sculptors (20.09.19-26.01.20) at M Leuven. The exhibition was accompanied by a new publication on the Borman family of Brussels sculptors, who were active from the second half of the fifteenth century into the second third of the sixteenth century. The 6th Annual Ards Colloquium, held at M Leuven in November 2019, provided an in-depth contextualisation of the sculptural work of the Borman family. While a document from 1513 refers to the Bormans as 'the best sculptors', they did not operate in isolation. Brussels was a thriving artistic centre-a cultural hub that hosted numerous talented and influential artists, all working under the patronage of high-profile commissioners. This volume presents papers that explore the Bormans' role within the artistic context of the Duchy of Brabant, alongside discussions of stylistic and iconographical themes, as well as new discoveries concerning their commissions and works.…

Condition: New. 2025. Bilingual. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: gut. Borman in Context, Brabantine Sculpture from 1460-1540 In deutscher Sprache. pages.

hardcover. Condition: As New. New hardcover with dust jacket has a tiny bump to lower back corner so listing as used. Unread copy.

hardcover, Pages: iv + 326 pages; Size:180 x 265 mm, Illustrations:12 b/w, 181 col., Language(s):English, French. **NEW. ISBN 9782503607993. In September 2019, ten years of interdisciplinary research culminated in the first-ever monographic exhibition on the Borman family, titled Borman and Sons. The Best Sculptors (20.09.19?26.01.20) at M Leuven. The exhibition was accompanied by a new publication on the Borman family of Brussels sculptors, who were active from the second half of the fifteenth century into the second third of the sixteenth century. The 6th Annual Ards Colloquium, held at M Leuven in November 2019, provided an in-depth contextualisation of the sculptural work of the Borman family. While a document from 1513 refers to the Bormans as ?the best sculptors?, they did not operate in isolation. Brussels was a thriving artistic centre?a cultural hub that hosted numerous talented and influential artists, all working under the patronage of high-profile commissioners. This volume presents papers that explore the Bormans? role within the artistic context of the Duchy of Brabant, alongside discussions of stylistic and iconographical themes, as well as new discoveries concerning their commissions and works. TABLE OF CONTENTS Marjan Debaene and Hannah de Moor, Foreword Part I: Commissions and Commissioners from North to South Magali Briat-Philippe, The Statuary of the Royal Monastery of Brou: An Important and Singular Witness of Brabantine Sculpture between 1513 and 1522 Catheline Périer-D?Ieteren, Emmanuelle Mercier, and Myriam Serck-Dewaide, The Adoration of the Magi in San Nazaro, Milan: An Unknown Work by Jan Borman II? Marjan Debaene and Claire Dumortier, The Bormans and Leuven: An Analysis of Known and Newly Discovered Documents in the Leuven City Archives concerning Jan I Borman, the Borman Family, and Their Artistic Activity in Leuven in the Fifteenth Century Hannah De Moor, In Search of the Patrons of Netherlandish Carved Altarpieces in Sweden Ragnhild M. Bø, The Resurrected Christ Appearing to His Mother and the Seven Joys of the Virgin: Borman and Beyond Adam Harris Levine, Borman Reliquaries in their Iberian Context Emilio Ruiz de Arcaute Martínez, Originals or Copies? Interesting Contributions regarding the Technical Study of Some Borman Reliquary Busts Part II: Style, Materials, Techniques, and Workshop Organisation Michel Lefftz, De Rogier van der Weyden à Jan Borman I: Transferts, rivalité et émulation dans la peinture et la sculpture des anciens Pays-Bas au XVe siècle Elisabeth Van Eyck and Ria De Boodt, Reunited? Case Study about an Early Sixteenth-Century Carved Wooden Altarpiece and Its Painted Shutters Ingrid Geelen, The Polychromers of the Borman Altarpieces Christel Theunissen, Lost and Found: Tracing the Origin of Scattered Choir Stall Fragments Seppe Roels and Marieke Van Vlierden, Mallets, Flowers, and Circles: Marks on Sculptures Related to the Borman Workshops: A Preliminary Comparison Index 0 g. …

Rilegato. Condition: nuovo. Marjan Debaene, Hannah De Moor (eds). Pages: iv + 326 p.Illustrations:12 b/w, 181 col. Language(s):English, French. Publication Year:2025. Brepols. ISBN: 978-2-503-60799-3. Hardback - Summary In September 2019, ten years of interdisciplinary research culminated in the first-ever monographic exhibition on the Borman family, titled Borman and Sons. The Best Sculptors (20.09.19 26.01.20) at M Leuven. The exhibition was accompanied by a new publication on the Borman family of Brussels sculptors, who were active from the second half of the fifteenth century into the second third of the sixteenth century. The 6th Annual Ards Colloquium, held at M Leuven in November 2019, provided an in-depth contextualisation of the sculptural work of the Borman family. While a document from 1513 refers to the Bormans as the best sculptors , they did not operate in isolation. Brussels was a thriving artistic centre a cultural hub that hosted numerous talented and influential artists, all working under the patronage of high-profile commissioners. This volume presents papers that explore the Bormans role within the artistic context of the Duchy of Brabant, alongside discussions of stylistic and iconographical themes, as well as new discoveries concerning their commissions and works. TABLE OF CONTENTS Marjan Debaene and Hannah de Moor, Foreword Part I: Commissions and Commissioners from North to South Magali Briat-Philippe, The Statuary of the Royal Monastery of Brou: An Important and Singular Witness of Brabantine Sculpture between 1513 and 1522 Catheline Périer-D Ieteren, Emmanuelle Mercier, and Myriam Serck-Dewaide, The Adoration of the Magi in San Nazaro, Milan: An Unknown Work by Jan Borman II? Marjan Debaene and Claire Dumortier, The Bormans and Leuven: An Analysis of Known and Newly Discovered Documents in the Leuven City Archives concerning Jan I Borman, the Borman Family, and Their Artistic Activity in Leuven in the Fifteenth Century Hannah De Moor, In Search of the Patrons of Netherlandish Carved Altarpieces in Sweden Ragnhild M. Bo, The Resurrected Christ Appearing to His Mother and the Seven Joys of the Virgin: Borman and Beyond Adam Harris Levine, Borman Reliquaries in their Iberian Context Emilio Ruiz de Arcaute Martínez, Originals or Copies? Interesting Contributions regarding the Technical Study of Some Borman Reliquary Busts Part II: Style, Materials, Techniques, and Workshop Organisation Michel Lefftz, De Rogier van der Weyden à Jan Borman I: Transferts, rivalité et émulation dans la peinture et la sculpture des anciens Pays-Bas au XVe siècle Elisabeth Van Eyck and Ria De Boodt, Reunited? Case Study about an Early Sixteenth-Century Carved Wooden Altarpiece and Its Painted Shutters Ingrid Geelen, The Polychromers of the Borman Altarpieces Christel Theunissen, Lost and Found: Tracing the Origin of Scattered Choir Stall Fragments Seppe Roels and Marieke Van Vlierden, Mallets, Flowers, and Circles: Marks on Sculptures Related to the Borman Workshops: A Preliminary Comparison Index.…