Master of the Housebook and Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet are two names used for an engraver and painter working in South Germany in the last quarter of the 15th century. He is apparently the first artist to use drypoint, a form of engraving, for all of his prints (other than woodcuts he may have designed). The first name derives from his book of drawings with watercolour, called the Medieval Housebook, which belonged to the German noble family of Waldburg-Wolfegg from the 17th century until 2008, when they were reported to have sold it for €20 million to a Swiss buyer;[1] however, the legality of its sale for export has been challenged and, for the moment, it remains with the family. In 1999, the book was lent to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., for an exhibition. [1] The majority of his surviving prints are in the print room at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, hence his second name. Most, but not all, art historians still agree that the Housebook and the prints are by the same artist.[2]
^Wikinews story. Full story in German
^Timothy Husband,"The Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet"Burlington Magazine, Vol. 127, No. 987 (Jun., 1985), pp. 348+401-405
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1480 by several authors. TheHousebook is especially famous for its lively pictures by the so-called MasteroftheHousebook, which provide a vivid insight...
August Macke Alfred Mahlau Eduard Magnus Franz Marc Leo Marchutz MasteroftheHousebookMaster L. Cz. Petra Mattheis Christoph Meckel Ada Mee Johann Peter...
close to, the so-called MasteroftheHousebook. The Strasbourg painting once had been the reverse of a panel now kept in the Cleveland Museum of Art, which...
names, were a style of unisex footwear with extremely long toes that were fashionable in Europe at various times in the Middle Ages. The poulaine proper was...
theHousebookMaster I. A. M. of Zwolle Illustratore Masterofthe Imhoff Altar Isaac MasterMasterofthe Iserlohn Altarpiece Masterof James IV of Scotland...
been used since the nineteenth century to harden the surface of a plate. The technique appears to have been invented by theHousebookMaster, a south German...
Virgil in his basket, 1340–60 Assault on the Castle of Love, ivory mirror case, 1340–60, France MasteroftheHousebook, Aristotle and Phyllis, 15th-century...
Elder, Anselm Feuerbach, Hans Baldung Grien, Matthias Grünewald, theMasteroftheHousebook, Hans Thoma, and Franz Xaver Winterhalter. There is also a sculpture...
of the Master of theHousebook, his innovative experiments with colouring prints were followed up by many German printmakers in the next century. He is...
spangenhelm; a Madonna made of ivory; a relief cycle of Prince Electors; a cycle of nine paintings of Mary by theMasteroftheHousebook. Renaissance Department...
digital. Masterofthe Playing Cards En Master ES En MasteroftheHousebook En Martin Schongauer En Master I. A. M. of Zwolle En Masterofthe Weibermacht...
University of Wisconsin–Madison with a dissertation on theMasteroftheHousebook supervised by James Watrous. She taught at the University of Wisconsin...
British Library (url) MasteroftheHousebook (1475–1490), 12 works : Aristotle and Phyllis, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam (url) Masterofthe Playing Cards (active...
to purchase the camera and mail it to her. In May 1968, she moved into the Flagg Street house which would become the basis of her Housebook. Dorfman's...
volume and shade in a purely linear medium. The other notable artist of this period is known as theHousebookMaster. He was a highly talented German artist...
wood, and oil painting. Drypoint of Aristotle ridden by Phyllis by theHousebookMaster. c. 1490 Engraving, Master MZ, c. 1500 Engraving, Lucas van Leyden...
the HousebookMaster, a south German 15th-century artist, all of whose prints are in drypoint only. Among the most famous artists ofthe old master print...
by theHousebookMaster, a south German artist 1525: Ray tracing by Albrecht Dürer 1642: Mezzotint by Ludwig von Siegen 1708: Meissen porcelain, the first...
159–161. David Moysie, Memoirs ofthe Affairs of Scotland (Edinburgh, 1830), p. 79. Stanley Papers: Derby Housebook, vol. 2 (Manchester, 1853), p. 65...