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TECHNICAL STUDIES OF PAINTINGS:
PROBLEMS OF ATTRIBUTION
(15th-17th CENTURIES)
Papers Presented at the Nineteenth Symposium for the
Study of Underdrawing and Technology in Painting
held in Bruges, 11-13 September 2014
Edited by
Anne Dubois, Jacqueline Couvert and Till-Holger Borchert
PEETERS
PARIS – LEUVEN – BRISTOL, CT
2018
Table of Contents
Editors’ Preface
In Memoriam Roger Van Schoute
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
VII
IX
KEYNOTE LECTURE – Willem van Aelst and the Market for Still-life Painting in Paris.
Reattribution of an Early Work
Melanie Gifford
1
The Beaune Last Judgement. Sorting out Rogier van der Weyden and his Assistants
Griet Steyaert and Rachel Billinge
26
Philip the Good Bare-headed. In Search for Original and Copy
Stephan Kemperdick
50
The Middendorf Altarpiece by a Follower of Hugo van der Goes
Maryan W. Ainsworth
60
Albrecht Bouts in Sibiu: a Unique Self-portrait in ‘Memento Mori’
Valentine Henderiks
74
Le Triptyque de l’Adoration des Mages (Turin-Gênes) et le mécénat d’Hendrik Keddekin,
abbé de Ter Doest
Véronique Bücken
86
Revising Friedländer. The ‘Underdrawing Connoisseurship’ and the Master of the Turin
Adoration
Maria Clelia Galassi
98
A New Virgo Lactans of the Gold Brocade Group
Caterina Virdis Limentani
112
The Polyptych of the Seven Sorrows of the Virgin in the Museu Frederic Marés.
An Unusual Altarpiece
Carmen Sandalinas Linares, Bart Fransen and Elisabeth Van Eyck
122
XRF Analysis of Pigments in the Donne Hours
(Louvain-la-Neuve, Archives de l’Université, ms. A2)
Anne Dubois
138
The Saint Michael Altarpiece in Spišská Kapitula. A Preliminary Report
Ingrid Ciulisová
150
The Goldene Tafel from Lüneburg, c. 1420. New Findings about Painting Process and
Characteristics
Babette Hartwieg
160
13
14
15
16
17
Master or Assistant? Painted Alterations in the Pleydenwurff Workshop
Dagmar Hirschfelder, Beate Fücker, Katja von Baum, Lisa Eckstein and Joshua P. Waterman
178
The Painted Wings of the Passion Altarpiece of Güstrow. A Vast Collective Enterprise
Catheline Périer-D’Ieteren
196
Reading between the Lines… Attribution Problems regarding Early Sixteenth Century
Louvain Painters
Marjan Debaene and David Lainé
210
The Triptych of the True Cross in Veurne in Connection to a Drawing in Rotterdam.
Working Process and Attribution
Judith Niessen and Margreet Wolters
224
The Contribution of Technical Art History to the Reconstruction of the Oeuvre of
Pieter I Claeissens
Anne van Oosterwijk
238
18
Two ‘New’ Paintings by Jan de Beer. Technical Studies, Connoisseurship and Provenance
Research
Peter van den Brink and Dan Ewing
250
19
The Calling of Saint Matthew attributed to the Master of the Abbey of Dielegem
Nicola Christie and Lucy Whitaker
268
The Oeuvre of Jan Swart van Groningen Reconsidered
Katrin Dyballa
284
Identifying Two Family Members in Jacob Cornelisz’s Amsterdam Workshop:
Cornelis Buys and Cornelis Anthonisz
Molly Faries and Daantje Meuwissen
298
Who is the Man in Red and Who Painted Him?
Mary Kempski and Lucy Whitaker
310
Hans Holbein Hans of Antwerp. Findings from the Recent Examination, Cleaning and
Restoration
Claire Chorley
326
A Case of Mistaken Identity. A Version of the Good Shepherd by Pieter Brueghel
the Younger
Dominique Allart, Christina Currie, Pascale Fraiture and Steven Saverwyns
338
20
21
22
23
24
Bibliography
351
List and biographies of contributors
371
Photo Credits
374
Ill. 3.1. After Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of Philip the Good, c. 1500, oil on panel, 52.7 x 38.8 cm,
Gotha, Schlossmuseum, inv. SG 1423
3
Philip the Good Bare-headed
In Search for Original and Copy
Stephan Kemperdick
ABSTRACT: Only four painted portraits of Duke Philip the
Good of Burgundy without headgear are known today,
and two of them, in Madrid and Gotha, are extremely
similar to each other. The Madrid version is often judged
superior and has recently even been attributed to the
workshop of Rogier van der Weyden and dated around
1450, while the other one is generally called a later copy.
However, a close comparison of the two panels shows
a number of obviously intentional variations between
them that rather suggest a common origin. Most important among them is the exchange of a painted fly, on
the Gotha panel, for a woodlouse, a unique feature on
the Madrid version. These exchanges as well as some
other aspects suggest that both paintings were made in
the early sixteenth century.
—o—
Portraits of Duke Philip the Good of Burgundy
(1396-1467) still exist in a considerable number,
although the vast majority of them were made long
after the death of the sitter, mostly in the early
sixteenth century. These posthumous likenesses
were all ultimately based on a very small number of
models that probably originated from the workshop
of Rogier van der Weyden around the middle of
the fifteenth century.1 While in most of the surviving portraits Philip sports a headgear, a chaperon,
there are no more than four paintings known today
that show him bare-headed.
One of them was in the Schlossmuseum Gotha
until 1946 when it was – illegally – brought to the
art market. It is known to have been in the Fodor
Collection in Paris in the 1970s,2 but during the
last five decades no scholar seems to have known it
other than by age-old black and white photographs.
Fortunately, in 2008 the Gotha Museum was able
to retrieve the panel for their collection.3 Now
I would like to re-introduce it to the scholarly
community (ill. 3.1).
The panel and its integrated frame were made
from a single board of oak. By its overall dimensions it is 52.7 cm high, 38.8 cm wide and 4 cm
thick. The painted surface measures 42.5 ≈ 27.2 cm.
On the reverse there are incised lines indicating
the outlines of a frame (ill. 3.2) which correspond
roughly to the carved frame on the front. This
design was obviously abandoned and the panel
turned to be worked on the other side.
The bust-length portrait of the Duke shows him
without hands, his head turned slightly to the right.
As usual, he wears a black robe with fur collar over
a white shirt. Hanging around his neck is the heavy
collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece, the grand
collier (ill. 3.3), and a likewise heavy golden cross
studded with stones and pearls. Immediately behind
the figure appears to be a wall with oak panelling
that displays two simulated joints, one on the left,
another to the right of the sitter’s head. At the top
of the rounded picture surface one reads the inscription ‘le • dvck • phylipe/ de • bovrgvnge’. Next to
the sitter, on the left, there is a painted life-size fly,
which appears to sit on the surface of the painting
52
stephan kemperdick
Ill. 3.3. After Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of Philip the
Good (ill. 3.1), detail: collier of the Golden Fleece
Ill. 3.2. After Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of
Philip the Good (ill. 3.1), reverse
rather than on the painted back wall inside the picture space.
The painting is in fair condition, but the halfshades especially seem to be partially abraded and
retouched. The drawing of the features and the
painterly execution of the face are rather hard and
graphic with details not wholly integrated into the
overall plasticity of the head. The fur and the jewellery, however, are rendered with some precision
and represent the different materials in a convincing way. Infrared reflectography (IRR) (ill. 3.4)
does not reveal much underdrawing; there are thin
contour lines visible along the chin, in the lower
lid of the near eye and the upper lid of the far eye.
Some hatching are discernible on the sitter’s proper
right cheek which mark the concavity between
cheekbone and jaw. No traces of a mechanical
transfer of the outlines onto the ground can be
recognized.
The head of Philip is extremely close to the
other three painted portraits of the Duke without
headgear, such as the copy in Berlin (Staatliche
Museen, Gemäldegalerie, inv. 545A), made only
after c. 1520, and another one of similar date in
Antwerp (Museum voor Schone Kunsten) (ill.
3.5).4 The entire Gotha panel, however, is almost
identical to the better known version in the Palacio
Real in Madrid (Patrimonio Nacional, inv.
10010172) (ill. 3.6) which was present, for instance,
in the Rogier van der Weyden exhibition in Louvain in 2009.5 The whole composition, including
facial features, cloths and illusionistic oak-panelled
background is almost identical. The same applies to
the moulding of the frame, which in Madrid is also
carved from the same piece of wood as the panel,
and the dimensions – the Madrid version being
slightly smaller, measuring 51 to 36.8 cm, than the
one in Gotha with 52.7 ≈ 38.8 cm. A comparison of
underdrawings is presently not possible as nothing
is visible on the IRR image published by Madrid.6
The inscriptions on both panels are also very
similar too; the one in Gotha was executed in
philip the good bare-headed
53
Ill. 3.4. After Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of Philip the
Good (ill. 3.1), IRR
mordant gilding and the same seems to be true for
the version in the Palacio Real. The somewhat
peculiar spelling and the shapes of the letters,
including the inverted ‘n’ in ‘bovrgvnge’, are
nearly identical and thus a direct relationship
between the two inscriptions must exist. It was
recently proposed that the inscription on the
Madrid panel is a product of the late sixteenth or
the early seventeenth century.7 If this was true, we
would have to assume that the two, nearly identical
portraits were still together around 1600 so that the
same inscriptions could be added to both. As this
seems highly unlikely, the similarity of the inscriptions rather suggests that they were already added
in the course of the execution of the portraits – or
at least when the younger of the two, if there is a
difference at all, was made.
In scholarly literature, the two versions of Philip’s portrait are often judged differently, which to
Ill. 3.5. After Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of Philip the
Good, c. 1530, oil on panel, 21 x 30 cm, Antwerp, Koninklijke
Museum voor Schone Kunsten, inv. 397
some extent might be due to the fact that the
Gotha panel was not accessible for sixty years.
Starting with Hulin de Loo and Friedrich Winkler,8
the Madrid version has regularly been accepted as
the superior painting and sometimes even been
seen as the model for the other one. For Winkler, it
was an autograph work by Rogier van der Weyden,
but it had been called a copy after Rogier by Max J.
Friedländer, Erwin Panofsky, Dirk De Vos and others.9 Recently, the Palacio Real panel has been
attributed once again to either the master of Brussels himself or to one of his best assistants in the
studio and dated around 1450.10 However, the confrontation of the Madrid Philip with an undisputed
portrait by Rogier, like his Antoine, Grand Bâtard de
Bourgogne (Brussels, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of
54
stephan kemperdick
Ill. 3.6. After Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of Philip the Good, c. 1500, oil on panel, 51 x 36.8 cm, Madrid, Patrimonio
Nacional, Palacio Real, inv. 10010172
philip the good bare-headed
Belgium (KMSKB/MRBAB), inv. 1449) (ill. 3.7),
is not very favourable for the former. The portrait
of the Duke looks hard and stiff, the features appear
lifeless in comparison. Details like the mouth are
drawn sharply as if cut into the surface. The eyes,
with their exaggerated greyish modelling, resemble
painted wooden beads. A further and most striking
difference lies in the way the collar of the Golden
Fleece and the heavy cross are rendered. There is a
stark contrast of dark, almost black shaded zones
and sparkling highlights in the jewels of the Madrid
portrait. In contrast, the Grand Bâtard’s chain
looks evenly lit; it possesses a middle-tone ‘gold’
colour which is typical for all the representations of
golden objects in the Rogier van der Weyden
group.11 The rendering of the collar in the Madrid
painting may be of high quality, as has been stated,12
but it is decidedly un-Rogerian in character!
Even in comparison to the Berlin and Antwerp
portraits of Duke Philip (ill. 3.5) that were made
many decades after the sitter’s death, the features of
the Madrid likeness look extremely hard. The Antwerp portrait, except for the retouched far eye,
comes even closer to the impression of flesh that is
conveyed in Rogier’s painting of the Grand Bâtard.
The same applies to the Gotha version of Philip
without headgear. It may even look harder than the
one in Madrid, which is certainly the reason why
the latter was generally seen as superior. However,
the state of preservation of the Madrid painting
seems to play a decisive role for its perception. In
large areas, the paint surface is much abraded and
the white ground is visible nearly everywhere where
there should be half-shades – in places like the temples or along the edge of the jawbone the flesh tones
just remain as islands on top of the whitish ground.13
To some extent, the softer appearance of the Madrid
version in comparison to Gotha derives from those
damages. The hard drawing and the schematic execution are otherwise fairly similar in both paintings,
and the eyes for example show the same grey modelling already described in the Gotha version.
The most interesting aspects of the two likenesses, however, are three differences that were
55
consciously introduced into both versions. First,
there is the placement of the figure’s shadow; it is
cast to the right in Gotha and to the left in Madrid.
The painter, or painters, assumed two different
directions of light in each respective picture. None
of them is totally consistent with the way the face is
lit. Generally the lighting appears more plausible in
the Madrid version, where the light comes from the
right and falls frontally onto the face of the sitter.
Nevertheless, there are inconsistencies. The Adam’s
apple is not lit from the right but from the left. The
reflections in the eyes are placed to the left of the
pupil and would thus indicate that the light comes
from the left. Furthermore, the joints of the simulated panels behind the figure in Madrid are rendered as if lit from the left and are thus again inconsistent with the shadow of the figure cast in the
opposite direction. On the other hand, the shadow
cast by the golden cross on the Duke’s shirt falls in
both versions to our left, which contradicts the
assumed direction of light in the Gotha painting.
The second difference is to be found in the Duke’s
garment. In Gotha, his robe is tied at the neck with
two red strings, while the heavy cross hangs from
a black string. It is exactly the other way round in
the Madrid painting. The third and most interesting difference regards the little animal to the left of
the bust of the sitter. In Gotha, we see an ordinary
fly but in Madrid there is a woodlouse and this is,
to my knowledge, the only example of this species
in all early Netherlandish painting.
The systematic variation of the three details
mentioned speaks in favour of the assumption that
both the Gotha and the Madrid painting were
made in the same workshop and around the same
time. It would not make much sense to introduce
such variations if you have to paint a copy of an
existing earlier painting. Instead, it is a phenomenon found in other instances of ‘serial’ production,
for example the devotional panels with the Man of
Sorrows and the Mourning Virgin from the workshop of Albrecht Bouts. In these panels, the garments of Mary can differ with respect to hems and
colour but not in terms of the basic design.14 The
56
stephan kemperdick
assumption that the two portraits of Duke Philip
were made in the same workshop is further corroborated by the above-mentioned similarities in
drawing and execution and the matching inscriptions.
Certainly, there must have been a model for the
likeness of the Duke. Whether this model looked
more or less like the two paintings preserved
remains a matter of speculation. However, from the
observations made on the two versions in question
we can at least conclude that the Madrid painting
could not have been the model for the one in
Gotha. This conclusion is based on the small but
obviously intentional variations we have discussed.
To exchange the colour of the strings on the sitter’s
neck seems arbitrary and without much significance.15 To exchange the fly for the woodlouse,
however, tells us something about the relationship
of both motifs. The fly is a well-known requisite in
the art of painting which goes back to an anecdote
conveyed by Pliny and others. A famous painter
painted a fly in such a life-like way, that another
painter tried to chase it off.16 Flies are therefore
found here and there in fifteenth century paintings,
especially in portraits like for instance Petrus
Christus’ Portrait of a Carthusian Lay Brother (New
York, Metropolitan Museum of Art) of 1446 or in
Hans Memling’s Portrait of a Man with an Arrow
(Washington, National Gallery of Art), c. 1475, or
in the Swabian Portrait of a Woman of the Hofer
Family (London, National Gallery), c. 1470.17 In
these as well as in most other examples the flies are
represented in natural size, mostly much larger in
scale than the sitter himself. The sense of this discrepancy in scale is clear: the insect is supposed to
sit on the surface of the painting itself as a trompel’œil, intended to fool the beholder until he realizes
that his eyes have been deceived and he has to
acknowledge the painter’s skill. This easily applies
to the Gotha painting. As mentioned above, the
life-size fly seems to sit on the panel, and the
painter may have subtly underlined this idea by
lighting the insect from the right, which casts its
little shadow in the opposite direction of the
shadow of the sitter on the inside of the pictorial
space. As a crawling crustacean, a woodlouse, however, does not make any sense in this respect as it
cannot fly onto and off the painting. It is remarkable and even logical in this respect that the painter
of the Madrid panel did not conceive the animal as
sitting on the painted surface but rather on the
panelled wall inside the picture. The shadow cast
by Philip’s head seems to fall upon the woodlouse
which is lit, just like the sitter himself, from the
right. Two possible explanations for this difference
come to mind: either the painter of the Madrid
panel did not understand the ‘art-theoretical’ reference of the painted fly and exchanged it without
much thinking for another small animal, simply as
a further variation. In this case he would not have
realized that the insect was supposed to sit on the
surface of the picture. Or, as a much more sophisticated possibility, he was well aware of the significance of the fly but tried a playful variation with a
crawling animal which he would have placed logically inside the pictorial space – this would amount
to a conscious, ironic commentary on the worn
topos of the painted fly!
In both cases, the two extant likenesses of the
Duke could have been produced in the same workshop. If the first assumption was correct, the motif
of the painted fly must have been taken over from
the model that was used, i.e. an older portrait of
Philip. In the second case, both animals could have
been newly introduced as clever variations. In any
case, the woodlouse probably was not as misplaced
as it might appear to a modern viewer. In folklore
belief of the late Middle Ages, a woodlouse was not
so much a disgusting creature but was associated
with healing powers, a means against fever, spasms
and other maladies if consumed from time to time.18
Thus it would certainly not have mocked the Duke
behind whose likeness it appears.
Concerning the relationship of the two paintings, the Madrid version with the singular motif of
the woodlouse can hardly have been the model for
the one in Gotha with the standard painted fly.
Given the general similarities in painterly execu-
philip the good bare-headed
57
Ill. 3.7. Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of Antoine, Grand Bâtard de Bourgogne, c. 1460, oil on panel, 38.4 x 28 cm, Brussels,
KMSKB/MRBAB, inv. 1449
58
stephan kemperdick
Ill. 3.8. Pieter Soutman, Jacob Louys, Philippus Dictus Bonus
Dux Burgundiae et Belgarum Princeps Potentissimus et
Serenissimus, in Duces Burgundiae, Haarlem, 1643-1644,
engraving, 40.5 x 27.4 cm, London, British Museum,
inv. 1876,0708.85
tion and the above-mentioned systematic variations, it seems more than likely that both originated in the same context. The youngest heartwood
ring present in the oak panel in Gotha can be dated
to the year 1480, suggesting a creation of the work
around 1500 or shortly afterwards.19 Unfortunately,
it has not been possible to apply dendrochronology
to the Madrid panel whose integrated frame is
completely gilded. Nevertheless, in my eyes there
can hardly be any doubt that this portrait also was
painted around the beginning of the sixteenth century. The overall shape of the panel with its rounded
top and the integrated frame with heavy moulding
are a further argument in favour of such a date.
While it is true that rounded tops already occur in
Rogier van der Weyden’s time, examples in portrait
paintings are only found from around 1500
onwards.20 By the bye we might also note a minor
difference in Philip’s dress between the two portraits in Madrid and Gotha. In the Madrid panel,
the black collar of his robe is a little bit lighter on
its inside as if there is a greyish lining, while in
Gotha it is black both on the inside and outside.
When we look at original portraits by Rogier or
from his time, like the above mentioned Grand
Bâtard, the Duke himself in Rogier’s miniature,
Charles the Bold and others,21 we will find that
collars are always black on both sides like in the
Gotha painting. Even this tiny detail thus betrays a
deviation of the Madrid portrait from works of the
middle of the fifteenth century.
In contrast to the Madrid portrait, the Gotha
likeness of Philip – or an extremely similar version
– had an afterlife in the iconography of the Duke.
Both an engraving published in 1688 by Nicolas
de Larmessin in Paris and another one by Pieter
Soutman in Haarlem (1643-1644),22 show Philip
the Good corresponding to the Gotha painting
(ill. 3.8): the strings which tie his robe at the neck
are of a lighter colour (red in the painting) than
the string for the golden cross which is black. While
the De Larmessin print is more generalized, the
engraving of 1643-1644 seems to be a very minute
reproduction – except for the background – of a
painting that must have looked exactly like the
Gotha portrait. Inverted, due to the printing process, it repeats all the details of Philip’s face, including the vein on his temple or the wart below his
jawbone, and also of his dress down to the folds in
his shirt. Even more revealing might be that the
individual shapes of the flint stones of his collar
(which are more uniform in the Madrid version)
are also reproduced. While the first stone to the left
of the pendant in the painting is a flat one, its
counterpart on the right is wider and marked by a
kind of diagonal crack – they are faithfully, only in
mirror-image, reproduced in the print. Accordingly, the model for this engraving must have been
the Gotha panel or an almost identical version of
it – but this was definitely not the painting in
philip the good bare-headed
Madrid. It might well be that the panel which
is first recorded in the possession of Duke August
von Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg (1772-1822) had
already been in a well-known collection in the
seventeenth century where it was studied and
copied as an authentic likeness of the grand Duke
of Burgundy.
NOTES
1 On the different types, see recently: De Zutter 2014.
2 It was acquired in the time of Duke August von SachsenGotha-Altenburg (1772-1822); Collection Frankhauser, Basel in 1954;
afterwards in the Collection G. Fodor, Paris.
3 In 2008 it was acquired by the Ernst von Siemens Kunststiftung, Munich, at an auction at Christie’s, Paris, and given as permanent
loan to the Schlossmuseum Gotha (inv. SG 1423).
4 Jochen Sander in Frankfurt/Berlin 2008, nr. 43. Vandenbroeck
1985, pp. 164-166.
5 Châtelet 1999b, pp. 215-216; Lorne Campbell in Louvain
2009, pp. 294-296, nr. 14; García-Frías Checa 2012. After the 2014
Bruges Symposium, the panel was again discussed by Lorne Campbell
in Madrid 2015, pp. 122-127, nr. 1.
6 See: García-Frías Checa 2012, p. 172, fig. III.13.3.
7 Lorne Campbell in Louvain 2009, p. 294; García-Frías Checa
2012, p. 175.
8 Bruges 1902, nr. 108; Winkler 1913, pp. 120, 171f.
9 Friedländer 1924-1937, vol. 2, p. 39, nr. 125a; Panofsky 1953,
pp. 294, 479; De Vos 1999, nr. B13; he dates it to the sixteenth century.
10 Lorne Campbell in Louvain 2009, pp. 294-296, nr. 14; GarcíaFrías Checa 2012; Lorne Campbell in Madrid 2015, pp. 122-127.
11 Like e.g. the small chain and hanger of the Golden Fleece in
the portrait of Charles the Bold (Berlin, Staatliche Museen, Gemäldegalerie), or the golden vessels and belts in his Columba Altarpiece
(Munich); Frankfurt/Berlin 2008, nr. 42; De Vos 1999, nr. 21. De Zutter
(2014, pp. 32-35) has already remarked that the collar in the two versions discussed here differs considerably from its representation in other
works attributed to Rogier. However, she is trying a makeshift explana-
59
tion as she follows the catalogue of the Louvain exhibition (2009) with
regard to the attribution of the Madrid panel.
12 García-Frías Checa 2012, p. 175; Lorne Campbell in Madrid
2015, p. 126.
13 It is called ‘fairly well preserved’ in recent literature, but that
description hardly corresponds to what shows up in the original as well
as in the large reproduction: García-Frías Checa 2012, p. 166,
fig. III.13.1.
14 See e.g. the different versions in: Henderiks 2011, esp. figs.
226, 227, 233, 234, 238, 239.
15 However, according to other likenesses of the Duke, including
his miniature portrait on the dedication page of the Chroniques de
Hainaut (Brussels, KBR, ms. 9242, fol. 1), probably painted around
1447 by Rogier van der Weyden himself, the heavy cross at his neck
seems to have been fixed to the strings of his robe instead of hanging
from an extra string. Thus this little detail might be a later variation,
not based on the actual attire of the Duke. For the miniature, see:
De Vos 1999, nr. 16; Louvain 2009, pp. 280-282, nr. 9.
16 E.g. Madrid/Bruges/New York 2005, p. 163; Kemp 2003.
17 New York 1994, pp. 92-95, nr. 5; Madrid/Bruges/New York
2005, p. 163, nr. 13; Dunkerton, Foister, Gordon, Penny 1991, pp. 300301, nr. 34.
18 Handwörterbuch 1927, cols. 626-628.
19 Report by Peter Klein of June 4, 2010 to the Gotha Museum;
the panel has a total of 352 annual rings.
20 This argument has already been put forward by De Vos (1999,
p. 372), but was rejected subsequently by Campbell (in Louvain 2009,
p. 294), with reference to Rogier’s Medici Madonna (Frankfurt, Städel
Museum), with a rounded top (Louvain 2009, nr. 59). For portrait panels of this shape and with integrated frames similar to the one in Madrid
and Gotha, see e.g.: Washington/Antwerp 2006, pp. 206-209, nr. 30
(Netherlandish, c. 1500-1510); Brussels, KMSKB/MRBAB, inv. 2797,
Southern Netherlands, Portrait of a Man, c. 1520; Brussels, KMSKB/
MRBAB, inv. 3607 (Netherlandish, Portrait of Philip of Cleves, Seigneur
de Ravenstein, c. 1500); Brussels, KMSKB/MRBAB, inv. 2596 (Antwerp, Portrait of the Wife of Willem de Meulenaere, c. 1500). See: Catalogue-Brussels 1984, pp. 377, 390-391.
21 For the miniature see above, note 15; for Charles: Frankfurt/
Berlin 2008, nr. 42.
22 For De Larmessin, see: Dhanens 1980, p. 139 (as copy after
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