New Project: Jacob Christoff Le Blon and the Brothers L’Admiral
Jacob Christoff Le Blon (1667–1741) moved to Amsterdam in 1703 when publishers were producing a la poupée inked colour prints.
News
Published: The De Jode dynasty I-IV
The Antwerp De Jode family consists of four generations of publishers, designers and engravers, working between c.1550 and 1670, throughout the ‘golden age’ of Flemish printmaking
Publ. Johann Stridbeck the Elder and the Younger
The imperial city of Augsburg flourished during the Renaissance when such notable printmakers as Hans Burgkmair and Daniel Hopfer were active. In the seventeenth-century Augsburg remained
Published: Prints at the Court of Fontainebleau
The chateau of Fontainebleau, transformed into a magnificent palace during the reign of François Ier, was the birthplace of many of the greatest artistic innovations of the French Renaissance.
Published: Abraham de Bruijn
Finally The New Hollstein Dutch & Flemish catalogue on Abraham de Bruijn is there, an artist who until now had been shabbily treated by art history. F.W.H. Hollstein,#
Published: Johannes Teyler and Dutch colour prints
An exhibition of colour printed engravings and etchings traditionally attributed to Johannes Teyler (Nijmegen 1648–c.1709) was shown in Nijmegen and Cleves in 1961.
Launched: The Hollstein Journal
With great pleasure we announce our first e-newsletter, The Hollstein Journal. Via th …
Published: Niklaus and Hans Rudolf Manuel Deutsch
Niklaus Manuel (or Niklaus Manuel Deutsch, 1484? - 1530) was mainly active in Berne and is regarded as one of the foremost Swiss Renaissance artists.#
Published: LXXXIV J.M. Störitz - Georg Strauch
The rarity of the ten prints by the famous early German sculptor Veit Stoss can be gauged by looking at The Print Council of America sponsored A Census of#
Published: LXXXV Georg Strauch – Nicolaus Strauss
The substantial oeuvre of Georg Strauch is mostly interesting in terms of portraiture in Nuremberg and book illustrations for works by Johann Michael Dilherr among others.
Published: Hollstein’s German LXXXIII
Lorenz Stör is best known for the volume Geometria et Perspectiva, Augsburg 1567, comprising surreal images of polyhedra in landscapes of ruins “useful to cabinetmakers working ...
Published: The Greuter family
Mattheus Greuter (1566-1638) was born in Strasbourg, where he first started his art …
Published: Hans and Martin Brosamer
Hans and Martin Brosamer As little we know about the life and education of Hans Bro …
Published: Hans Bol
Since the publication of Hollstein Dutch & Flemish volume III in 1951 (compiled …
New Project: Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen
Jacob Cornelisz van Oostsanen (c. 1465-1533) was the first artist in Amsterdam known …
Published: Adriaen, Jan and Theodoor Matham
Adriaen and Theodor Matham followed in the footsteps of their father, the engraver …
NHD Rembrandt reviewed in Simiolus
Erik Hinterding and Jaco Rutgers (compilers) and Ger Luijten (editor), The New Hollst …
IFPDA award for NHD Rembrandt
The New Hollstein Dutch & Flemish - Rembrandt has won the annual IFPDA Book award …
Hollstein reviews in Burlington Magazine
The New Holstein Dutch & Flemish - Rembrandt as well as The New Holstei …
Published: Nicolaes de Bruyn
Nicolaes de Bruyn (1571-1656) is known primarily among print specialists for his larg …
New project: Johann Ulrich Kraus
Johann Ulrich Kraus (1655 Augsburg - 1719 Augsburg), engraver and publisher Johann …
Published: Abel and Tobias Stimmer
Andreas Andresen (1828-1871) provided the first catalogue raisonné of prints b …
Rembrandt presentation
The New Hollstein Dutch & Flemish - Rembrandt presentation (16th January) in the …
INVITATION
The Rijksmuseum and Sound & Vision Publishers have the pleasure of inviting you …