Saskia Beranek has written an important study of the images and image-making of one of the most intriguing figures from seventeenth-century Dutch history, Amalia van Solms, Princess of Orange. Amalia [...] Read More
Book Reviews
At Home with Ter Borch: Artist Family in Zwolle
Published in conjunction with the exhibition in Zwolle, this book is devoted to the art of the Ter Borch family, much of which consists of works on paper now housed in the Rijksmuseum since 1887. The [...] Read More
Carel de Moor 1655–1738: His Life and Work. A Catalogue Raisonné
Over the past few decades, publications and exhibitions on Dutch art of the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries have slowly but steadily transformed our understanding of this transitional [...] Read More
The Drawings of Peter Paul Rubens. A Critical Catalogue, Vol. III (1621-1640)
At the end of last year, the long-awaited third and final volume of the The Drawings of Peter Paul Rubens by Anne-Marie Logan and Kristin Lohse Belkin was published. After all the publications that [...] Read More
Govert Flinck 1615-1660
It was perhaps no coincidence that Govert Flinck first received a monographic study of his life and work well after his friend Jacob Adriaensz Backer (1926), and fellow Rembrandt pupil Philips Koninck [...] Read More
Willem Key and Adriaen Thomasz. Key: Fresh Perspectives on Their Oeuvres (Pictura Nova: Studies in 16th- and 17th-Century Flemish Painting and Drawing, XXVIII)
In 2007, Koenraad Jonckheere published a monograph on the relatively little-known, under-studied Antwerp painter, Adriaen Thomasz. Key: Adriaen Thomasz. Key (c. 1545 - c. 1589): Portrait of a [...] Read More