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The Low Countries at the crossroads

Auteur--

EditorOttenheym K. & De Jonge K.

Jaar2013

PublicatietypeBoek

SerieArchitectura Moderna

Volume8

SubtitelNetherlandish architecture as an export product in Early Modern Europe 1480-1680

Pagina’s514

UitgeverBrepols Publishers

PlaatsTurnhout

ISBN9782503543338

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar113444 ReknummerT-3-4-b

Inhoud
The Low Countries at the Crossroads 1-50
The Low Countries at the Crossroads: Introduction 3-14
Ottenheym K. & De Jonge K.
  • Migrating artists: facts and figures , pp. 4-7
  • Other mechanisms and pathways of transmission , pp. 7-8
  • Questions and reflections , pp. 8-9
  • On Influence and Culture of exchange , pp. 9-11
  • Scope and limits , pp. 11-12
  • Structure of the book , pp. 12-13
The Architecture of the Low Countries and its International Reception, 1480-1680: a Bird's Eye View 15-30
Ottenheym K. & De Jonge K.
  • Burgundian spendour as a model , pp. 15-20
  • All'antica as the imperial court style , pp. 20-22
  • All'antica ready-mades exported from the Low Countries , pp. 22-27
  • Modern Antique inventions from Antwerp and Amsterdam , pp. 27-28
  • Classicism from Holland , pp. 28-30
Ces fleurons lointains à notre splendide diadème artistique: the Historiography of the Influence of Netherlandish Architecture in Europe 31-50
Van de Vijver D. & De Jonge K.
  • Schoy and the quest for a national style in Belgium , pp. 32-35
  • German scholars on Netherlandish architecture abroad , pp. 35-37
  • Dutch research in the early twentieth century , pp. 37-41
  • Flamingero es flamenco: the historiographical problem of Spain's new Flemish Gothic 1450-1500 , pp. 41-44
  • Belgian art history before and after 1950: from nation to region , pp. 44-46
  • Recent developments , pp. 46-49
  • Conclusion , p. 49
Personal Relationships and Networks of Patronage and Commerce 51-208
Travelling Architects from the Low Countries and their Patrons 55-88
Ottenheym K.
  • Patron's networks and connections to the Low Countries , pp. 55-58
  • Inviting sculptors and their crews , pp. 58-60
  • Special commissions: the great works , pp. 60-66
  • Cultural agents , pp. 66-70
  • Migration without invitation , pp. 70-74
  • Family networks , pp. 74-77
  • Netherlandish patrons abroad , pp. 77-83
  • Architectural designs sent by mail , pp. 83-88
The Diaspora of Netherlandish Sculptors in the Second Half of the Sixteenth Century 89-102
Kavaler E.M.
Sculptor's Architecture: the International Scope of Cornelis Floris and Hendrick de Keyser 103-128
Ottenheym K.
  • Cornelis Floris's international commissions , pp. 103-106
  • Cornelis Floris's former assistants in Northern Europe , pp. 106-111
  • Travelling sculptors-cum-architects, 1550-1600 , pp. 112-119
  • The international range of Hendrick de Keyser , pp. 119-126
  • Conclusion , p. 127
The Steenwinckels: the Success Story of a Netherlandish Immigrant Family in Denmark 129-142
Johannsen H.
  • Prelude: alabasters from Mechelen and Floris's works , pp. 129-130
  • The big boom: Kronborg , pp. 130-131
  • A long-term migration: the Steenwinckel dynasty , pp. 131-137
  • Professional skills and personal virtues , pp. 137-139
  • Artistic physiognomics , pp. 139-140
  • Epilogue , p. 141
The Van den Blocke Family in Gdansk and in Central Europe 143-158
Tylicki J.
  • The family in the sixteenth century , pp. 143-144
  • Willem van den Blocke and the courts of Prussia and Poland , pp. 145-147
  • Willem van den Blocke in Gdansk , pp. 147-152
  • Willem van den Blocke's sons: Abraham, Jacob, Isaac, and David , pp. 152-157
The Expansion of Gdansk and the Rise of Taste for Netherlandish Sculpture in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century 159-176
Skibinski F.
  • Introduction , pp. 159-160
  • The expansion of Gdansk , pp. 160-171
  • The patron's choice between the South and the North , pp. 171-175
  • Conclusion , p. 176
The Cross-Influences in Architectural Patronage between Spain and the Low Countries as Revealed in the Letters of Infanta Isabel Clara Eugenia (1598-1621) 177-194
Garcia Garcia B.J.
Amsterdam and the International Trade in Stone, Brick and Wood 195-208
van Tussenbroek G.
  • Stone , pp. 195-198
  • Export from Amsterdam , pp. 198-200
  • Brick , pp. 200-202
  • Wood , pp. 202-208
  • Conclusion , p. 208
Influential Models 209-356
Foreign Architects in the Low Countries and the Use of Prints and Books 213-236
Ottenheym K.
  • Foreign architects visiting the Low Countries , pp. 213-217
  • Destinations , pp. 217-218
  • Lessons and courses in architecture , pp. 218-223
  • Netherlandish architectural prints and books , pp. 223-232
  • The use of books and prints in the late seventeenth century , pp. 232-235
Netherlandish Models from the Habsburg Sphere: from Spain to Germany and Denmark 237-262
De Jonge K.
  • Courtly ceremonial from Burgundy to Spain , pp. 239-243
  • From the maniere van Brabant to the estilo austriaco: Habsburg kingly representation in architecture , pp. 243-251
  • Netherlandish or Handburg, or both: architectural allegiances in the Holy Roman Empire , pp. 251-256
  • Models of kingly representation in the north: Denmark and Sweden , pp. 256-261
  • On the Netherlandishness of courtly models and court artists abroad , pp. 261-262
Promising Enterprises and Broken Dreams: an Early Incident of Netherlandish Architectural Import in Sixteenth-Century Denmark 263-276
Johannsen B.B.
  • Introduction , pp. 263-266
  • Nach holendischer art: the dynastic and geopolitical frameworks , pp. 266-269
  • Patrons and agents , pp. 269-272
  • Manpower, materials, and models: the nature of the Netherlandish import , pp. 272-276
  • Conclusion , p. 276
Building for a Career at the Spanish Court and Building in the Manner of Hans Vredeman de Vries in the Weser Region 277-286
Borggrefe H.
  • The local nobility as patrons , pp. 277-280
  • Duke Erich 2 of Braunschweig-Calenberg , pp. 280-284
  • The role of prints , pp. 284-285
  • After 1585 , pp. 285-286
Joris Jorissen Frese and the Origins of Renaissance Sacral Architecture in Livonia 287-300
Sparitis O.
  • Introduction , pp. 287-288
  • Joris Jorissen Frese , pp. 288-290
  • The Jelgava residence , pp. 291-293
  • The churches at Jelgava and Riga , pp. 293-298
  • Conclusions , p. 299
Paper Architecture: Mechanisms for the Migration of Architecture from the Low Countries to England 301-310
Wells-Cole A.
  • The early reception of Vredeman de Vries's prints , pp. 301-305
  • Wollaton and Hardwick , pp. 305-307
  • Netherlandish models for figurative scenes , pp. 308-310
  • Conclusion , p. 310
Classicism in Berlin and Brandenburg: Architects, Entrepreneurs and the Restoration after the Thirty Years War (1648-1688) 311-332
van Tussenbroek G.
  • New settlements , pp. 313-314
  • Palaces: Berlin, Oranienburg, Potsdam , pp. 314-317
  • Architects and building entrepreneurs , pp. 317-324
  • Fortifications and infrastructure , pp. 324-325
  • Private initiatives , pp. 326-328
  • Changes in Berlin - churches and houses , pp. 328-330
  • Conclusion , pp. 330-331
Models of Modesty and Dignity in the Age of Absolutism 333-356
Ottenheym K.
  • Astylar villas and pilaster façades , pp. 334-339
  • The Amsterdam Town Hall as a role model , pp. 339-343
  • Orange palaces , pp. 344-348
  • Protestant churches , pp. 349-354
  • Conclusion , pp. 354-355
Military Engineers and Urban Design 357-406
Fortifications and Waterworks: Engineers on the Road 361-378
Martens P. & Ottenheym K.
  • The Low Countries as a centre of experience within Europe , pp. 361-367
  • Netherlandish engineers abroad , pp. 368-372
  • Seventeenth-century engineers from the Dutch Republic , pp. 372-373
  • Dutch military officers , pp. 373-375
  • Seventeenth-century Netherlandish engineers in Southern Europe , pp. 375-378
Exporting Urban Models from the Low Countries to Denmark, Schleswig-Holstein, and Northern Germany 379-392
Lombaerde P.
  • Models and model books , pp. 379-380
  • Denmark , pp. 380-384
  • Schleswig-Holstein , pp. 384-386
  • Lower Saxony , pp. 387-388
  • Mecklenburg , pp. 388-389
  • Pommern , pp. 389-390
  • Conclusion , p. 391
Sweden 1521-1721: Town Planning and the Low Countries 393-406
Ahlberg N.
  • New constructions, town plan changes, and fortifications , pp. 394-395
  • European town planning worldwide , p. 395
  • The sixteenth century: royal castles and a few towns , pp. 395-396
  • The first Göteborg of 1608 - the beginning of a new era , pp. 396-398
  • Gustav 2 Adolf (Gustavus Adolphus) , p. 398
  • 1610s: rebuilding after the Kalmar War , pp. 398-401
  • From the mid-1620s: right-angle gridiron plans , pp. 401-402
  • The 1630s onwards: palaces, country houses, and the arts , pp. 402-404
  • Late 1650s: Italian and French influences , pp. 404-406
Epilogue and Conclusions 407-440
Epilogue: Paradigm Change in the Early Eighteenth Century 409-430
van de Vijver D.
  • Introduction: paradigm change , pp. 409-414
  • Peter the Great and the architectural crafts and sciences in the Low Countries in the early eighteenth century , pp. 414-422
  • Potsdam, Holländisches Viertel , pp. 422-424
  • Abbé Laugier and the façade à la flamande , pp. 424-429
  • Conclusion , p. 430
Conclusions: Shifts in Time and Place 431-440
Ottenheym K. & De Jonge K.
  • Push and pull factors for emigration , pp. 431-432
  • Destinations , pp. 432-434
  • Reasons for success abroad , pp. 434-435
  • Matters of style , pp. 435-436
  • Netherlandish architecture , pp. 437-438
  • Centre and periphery , pp. 438-439
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