Painted Triptychs of Fifteenth-Century Germany

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A01=Lynn F. Jacobs
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altarpiece analysis
Author_Lynn F. Jacobs
automatic-update
boundaries
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=ACN
Category=ACND
Category=AFC
Category=AGA
COP=Netherlands
cross-regional artistic exchange
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german fifteenth-century painting
German triptych visual culture
Language_English
late medieval art
MedialitA?t studies
PA=Available
panel painting techniques
Price_€100 and above
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religious iconography
softlaunch
triptychs

Product details

  • ISBN 9789463725408
  • Weight: 900g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 02 Jul 2022
  • Publisher: Amsterdam University Press
  • Publication City/Country: NL
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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This book presents four case studies that interrogate how German fifteenth-century painted triptychs engage with, and ultimately blur, various boundaries. Some of the boundaries are internal to the triptych format, for example, transgressed frames between narrative scenes on triptych interiors, or interconnections between imagery on triptych interiors and exteriors. Other blurred boundaries are regional ones between the Netherlands and Cologne; metaphysical ones between heaven and earth; and artistic distinctions between the media of painting and sculpture. The book’s case studies—which shed new light on Conrad von Soest, Stefan Lochner, and the Master of the St. Bartholomew Altarpiece—illuminate the importance of German fifteenth-century painting, while providing a fresh assessment of relations between German triptychs and their more famous Netherlandish counterparts. The case studies also demonstrate the value of probing Medialität, that is, the implications of format and medium for generating meaning. A coda assesses the triptych in the age of Dürer.

Lynn F. Jacobs is Distinguished Professor at the University of Arkansas. She has published numerous articles as well as three books: Early Netherlandish Carved Altarpieces, 1380-1550: Medieval Tastes and Mass Marketing; Opening Doors: The Early Netherlandish Triptych Reinterpreted; and Thresholds and Boundaries: Liminality in Netherlandish Art.

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