Приклади вживання Netherlandish Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Early Netherlandish.
Netherlandish Art.
Early Netherlandish.
Netherlandish Proverbs": in the picture contains 112 Dutch idioms.
Early Netherlandish.
Robert Campin(käm'pĬn), 1378- 1444, Flemish painter who with the van Eycks ranksas a founder of the Netherlandish school.
The Netherlandish company.
Madonna in the Church(or The Virgin in the Church)is a small oil panel by the early Netherlandish painter Jan van Eyck.
Early Netherlandish.
She's made of painted oak, between the years of about 1500-1530,this one made probably in Brussels or South Netherlandish.
Unknown Netherlandish artist.
Campin, Robert käm'pĭn[key], 1378- 1444, Flemish painter who with the van Eycks ranksas a founder of the Netherlandish school.
You will study Netherlandish art and architecture, taking into account their international context.
The Classical monuments and artefacts in Rome were also an important object of study andinspiration for Netherlandish artists in Rome.
At the Netherlandish TTF, gas prices rose to 10.23€/MWh from 9.76€/MWh a month earlier;
We're in the Gemäldegalerie in Berlin andwe're looking at Peter Bruegel's"Netherlandish Proverbs" which is wonderfully fun.
The Conjurer is a painting by Early Netherlandish painter Hieronymus Bosch or his workshop,[1] executed around 1502.[2].
The dutch master reverse old masters dealer jan six says he's discovered that a painting previously attributed to a“netherlandish school” is actually by rembrandt.
He was one of the Netherlandish artists who moved to France to work for the French royal family from the middle of the 14th century.
In May, 2005 PJSC«Azot»(Cherkasy) received the certificate of Quality Management Systemcompliance with the requirements ISO 9001 issued by the Netherlandish company TNO Certification B. V.
The exterior of the shutters, like most contemporary Netherlandish triptychs, were also painted, although in this case Bosch used full colors instead of the usual grisaille.
In December 1938, as a result of the Anschluss, he left Vienna for London to work as a researcher for Ludvig Burchard on the Corpus Rubenianum.[4][5][6]At this time he developed his interests in Netherlandish Art and in particular the work of Holbein and Bruegel.
In 1945 he helped Anthony Blunt to catalogue the German and Netherlandish Paintings in the Royal Collection for the Exhibition The King's Pictures, which was held at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1946-7.
Mosan Romanesque art has been described by art historians as the first golden age of Netherlandish art(before early Netherlandish painting and Dutch Golden Age painting).
Hans von Aachen and the Netherlandish Bartholomeus Spranger were the leading painters at the Imperial courts in Vienna and Prague, and the productive Netherlandish Sadeler family of engravers spread out across Germany, among other counties.[9].
The policy of planned distribution of art treasures among the museums carried out by the state, enabled the Hermitage not only to fill up many gaps and deficiencies by adding to itspicture gallery Italian paintings of the 13th-15th centuries, works of the Netherlandish school, and of the French school of the 19th and 20th centuries but to form a museum free from private taste, and made it possible to arrange the collections systematically.
Early Netherlandish painting developed(but did not strictly invent) the technique of oil painting to allow greater control in painting minute detail with realism- Jan van Eyck(1366- 1441) was a figure in the movement from illuminated manuscripts to panel paintings.
Modern dendrochronology hasrevealed that most of the oak for panels used in Early Netherlandish painting of the 15th century was felled in the Vistula basin in Poland, from where it was shipped down the river and across the Baltic and North Seas to Flemish ports, before being seasoned for several years.[8].
Jan Gossaert was one of the first Netherlandish artists to make the Rome trip in 1508/9 and after his return to the northern Netherlands, he mainly painted mythological scenes.[4] Jan van Scorel worked in Rome in the years 1522 and 1523 where he was particularly impressed by Michelangelo and Raphael.
Modern dendrochronology hasrevealed that most of the oak for panels used in Early Netherlandish painting of the 15th century was felled in the Vistula basin in Poland, from where it was shipped down the river and across the Baltic and North Seas to Flemish ports, before being seasoned for several years.