André d'Ypres

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

André d'Ypres is the name of a medieval book and panel painter who worked in Amiens between 1435 and 1444. Because of his name, it is believed that he came from West Flanders in the region around Ypres and settled in France in the course of a major migration of Flemish painters to the region around Tournai, Arras and Amien. Its origin is also cited as an explanation that most of the larger works ascribed to André d'Ypres are close to the style of Robert Campin and Rogier van der Weyden .

Attributed works (selection)

In the history of art, André d'Ypres is differently equated with the following artists who are not known by name. However, this identification of these emergency names is not without controversy.

Descendants

In art history, the also documented painters Colin Dipres (Colin d'Amiens) are regarded as the son and Jean d'Ypres as the grandson of André d'Ypres . However, such hypotheses of family relationships cannot be proven.

Individual evidence

  1. cf. on this T.-H. Borchert (Ed.): The Age of Van Eyck. The Mediterranean World and Early Netherlandish Painting 1430-1530. Exhibition catalog Groeningemuseum, Bruges 2002, London: Thames & Hudson 2002
  2. so z. BN Reynayd: Le maître de Dreux-Budé , in F. Avril, N. Reynaud: Les manuscrits à peinture en 1440–1520, catalog of the exhibition in the Bibliothèque nationale, Paris, 1993, pp. 53–69
  3. C. Sterling: La peinture médiévale à Paris: 1300–1500. 2 vol. Bibliothèque des Arts, Paris: 1987/1991
  4. P. Lorentz, M, Comblen Sonkes: Corpus de la peinture dea anciens Pays Bas méridionaux et de la Principauté de Liège au quinzième siècle Volume 19 Musée du Louvre, Paris, III, Center International d'Étude de la Peinture Médiévale, Paris 2001 (French), cf. also Maître de Coëtivy . In: J.-P. Cuzin (Ed.): Larousse Dictionnaire de la Peinture 1999 (French)