Results for “codart”

By April next year, CODART will publish its canon list of masterpieces in book form.

You can choose which Flemish and Dutch works of art deserve a place in the CODART Canon.

CODART, the international network of curators of Dutch and Flemish art, has announced the CODART Canon.

The Royal Library of Belgium published a new reference work on its collection of Flemish and Dutch drawings from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century.

Jacob Cornelisz was one of the most important Dutch artists of the first half of the sixteenth century. He was Amsterdam’s first printmaker.

The painting was donated by an art dealer to support the museum during the current Covid pandemic.

The painting is the second Ter Brugghen for the Met’s collection, next to The Crucifixion with the Virgin and Saint John.

An overview of the latest museum acquisitions of old Dutch and Flemish Art.

These two portraits, of a kind rarely seen in public collections, will now better represent Ostade’s oeuvre within Cambridge and the UK.

The core of Leiden University’s collection of European ‘art on paper’ is now available in digital form for education, research and the interested public.

Visitors to the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam can now enjoy The Night Watch in its original form, for the first time in 300 years.

The original paint layer has been exposed again, revealing details that have remained hidden for many years.

An overview of the latest museum acquisitions of old Dutch and Flemish Art.

An overview of the latest museum acquisitions of old Dutch and Flemish Art.

The Cathedral crypt has been extensively adapted for visitors to experience the artwork’s history, via new visual technology.

It has long been suspected that two landscape paintings by Cuyp belonged together but until now, scientific proof was missing.

The Standard Bearer was Rembrandt's artistic breakthrough, that would lead to The Night Watch. The Netherlands wants to ad it to the national collection.

An overview of the latest museum acquisitions of old Dutch and Flemish Art.

An overview of the latest museum acquisitions of old Dutch and Flemish Art.

It is the largest acquisition in the history of the museum and is an important transaction for Dutch-English heritage.

Volume 68 (2018) of the Netherlands Yearbook for History of Art appeared.

The Flemish Art Collection has launched a new website dedicated entirely to the life and work of Pieter Bruegel the Elder.

Museum De Lakenhal in Leiden reopened its doors after a thorough restoration and expansion.

The most important Dutch and Flemish works of art from before 1750 have been brought together in a beautiful book.

The Agnes Etherington Art Centre acquired 'Head of an Old Man with Curly Hair'.