Jan van Eyck’s Arnolfini Marriage Portrait of 1434 still poses fundamental questions. An overlooked account explained the groom’s left hand holding his bride’s right hand as a secular, legal morganatic marriage with a bride of lower social rank and wealth. That would explain Van Eyck’s presence as witness in the mirror and through his inscription, and corresponds to the recent identification of the bride and groom as Giovanni di Arrigo Arnolfini and his previously unknown first wife Helene of unknown last name. Van Eyck’s scene can be called the first modern painting, as the earliest autonomous, illusionistic representation of secular reality, provided with the earliest artist’s signature of the modern type, framing his scene as perceived a...
International audienceIt is generally accepted that Jan van Eyck was unaware of perspective. However...
Van Eyck\u27s inspired observations of light and its effects, executed with technical virtuosity thr...
(SIGGRAPH 2021)International audienceIt is generally accepted that Jan van Eyck was unaware of persp...
Commonly known as the "Arnolfini Wedding" or "Giovanni Arnolfini and His Bride," Jan van Eyck's doub...
This work is a portrait of Giovanni di Nicolao Arnolfini and his wife, but is not intended as a reco...
Van Eyck is now seen as the artist who bridged the gap between the medieval and the modern. The Enli...
This thesis investigates the origins of objects and the meaning of gestures in Jan van Eyck’s Arnolf...
The mirror invites a multitude of possible interpretations when used in artworks during ...
Mirrors in paintings have many connotations. Mirrors can extend the pictorial space, reveal hidden i...
Since 1425 Eyck served at the court of Philip the Good of Burgundy, where he was greatly valued not ...
Since 1425 Eyck served at the court of Philip the Good of Burgundy, where he was greatly valued not ...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2001 Hugh HudsonThe Ince Hall Virgin and child is a paint...
A painting now kept in the Frick Collection, the so-called Madonna of Jan Vos, has been considered a...
The Ghent Altarpiece or the Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, by the Van Eyck brothers (1432), is recogn...
A painting now kept in the Frick Collection, the so-called Madonna of Jan Vos, has been considered a...
International audienceIt is generally accepted that Jan van Eyck was unaware of perspective. However...
Van Eyck\u27s inspired observations of light and its effects, executed with technical virtuosity thr...
(SIGGRAPH 2021)International audienceIt is generally accepted that Jan van Eyck was unaware of persp...
Commonly known as the "Arnolfini Wedding" or "Giovanni Arnolfini and His Bride," Jan van Eyck's doub...
This work is a portrait of Giovanni di Nicolao Arnolfini and his wife, but is not intended as a reco...
Van Eyck is now seen as the artist who bridged the gap between the medieval and the modern. The Enli...
This thesis investigates the origins of objects and the meaning of gestures in Jan van Eyck’s Arnolf...
The mirror invites a multitude of possible interpretations when used in artworks during ...
Mirrors in paintings have many connotations. Mirrors can extend the pictorial space, reveal hidden i...
Since 1425 Eyck served at the court of Philip the Good of Burgundy, where he was greatly valued not ...
Since 1425 Eyck served at the court of Philip the Good of Burgundy, where he was greatly valued not ...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2001 Hugh HudsonThe Ince Hall Virgin and child is a paint...
A painting now kept in the Frick Collection, the so-called Madonna of Jan Vos, has been considered a...
The Ghent Altarpiece or the Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, by the Van Eyck brothers (1432), is recogn...
A painting now kept in the Frick Collection, the so-called Madonna of Jan Vos, has been considered a...
International audienceIt is generally accepted that Jan van Eyck was unaware of perspective. However...
Van Eyck\u27s inspired observations of light and its effects, executed with technical virtuosity thr...
(SIGGRAPH 2021)International audienceIt is generally accepted that Jan van Eyck was unaware of persp...