Frits lugt biography of barack
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A Kneeling Youth; verso: A Seated Man holding a Glass
Harvard Art Museums
Drawings
This object does not yet have a description.
Identification and Creation
- Object Number
- People
- Govert Flinck, Dutch (Cleves - Amsterdam, Netherlands)
- Title
- A Kneeling Youth; verso: A Seated Man holding a Glass
- Classification
- Drawings
- Work Type
- drawing
- Date
- c.
- Culture
- Dutch
- Persistent Link
Physical Descriptions
- Medium
- Black and white chalk, squared in graphite, on faded blue antique laid paper; verso: black and white chalk counterproof with touches of ochre, with squaring transferred from recto
- Dimensions
- x cm (9 3/4 x 7 1/8 in.)
- Inscriptions and Marks
- inscription: top edge, graphite: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
- inscription: verso, lower right, black chalk: … [illegible numbers] / f 19… [illegible numbers]
- inscription: verso, lower left, blue ink: L. (Maida and George Abrams)
- collector's mark: verso, lower left, black
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Darius Spieth (right) with Mr. Ger Luijten, director of Fondation Custodia
On May 27, , Darius A. Spieth, associate professor of art history at the LSU School of Art, presented his current research at the Fondation Custodia in Paris. His talk, “Netherlandish Art in Revolutionary France: The Evolution of Taste, the Art Market, and Prices” (L’art néerlandais sous la Révolution française: Évolution du goût, du marché dem l’art et des prix) was delivered in French before an audience comprised of art historians, museum curators, and the general public. The first part of the lecture retraced how historical events and the behavior of collectors, both royal and private, shaped the 18th-century French passion for Dutch and Flemish pictures of the “Golden Age”—the age of Rembrandt, Rubens, and Vermeer. The second part presented new approaches for how to quantitatively measure the impact of the price shock of the French Revolution on the value of Netherlandish art in the Parisian market pl
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Information 29th edition
The Salon du Dessin wanted to join the many tributes paid to Ger Luijten, director of the Fondation Custodia, who died suddenly on December 19,
A selection of twelve works chosen from among his acquisitions at the Salon, as well as from other participants in the Semaine du Dessin during his directorship, was presented on this occasion.Professor of drawing and art historian Ger Luijten became curator of the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen in Rotterdam between and , and then joined the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam as curator of the department of graphic arts before becoming its director in
Among his most important achievements are Dawn of the Golden Age: Northern Netherlandish Art, (), Antoine van Dyck and the Print and the highly original Mirror of Everyday Life: Genre Prints in the Netherlands
On June 1, , he succeeded Mària van Berge as director of the Fondation Custodia.
From the beginning of his career, he was the edit