More than 5 million artworks were produced in 17th-century Holland in the span of about 100 years The Dutch art market in the 17th ... by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Beth Harris
This willfully forgotten Dutch artist explores how we experience the world around us during the time of the Scientific Revolution Michaelina Wautier, The Five Senses by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Beth Harris
This collection of objects speaks to the international mercantile culture and wealth of the Netherlands in the 17th century. Symbolism and meaning in Dutch still life ... by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Steven Zucker
Van Mander rewrites art history in this book of "celebrity" artists from the Netherlands Van Mander rewrites art history by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Beth Harris
Van Dyck paints himself as Icarus, a boy whose wings melted when he flew too close to the sun Anthony van Dyck, Self-Portrait as Icarus with ... by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Steven Zucker
Rembrandt makes a case for painting and art-making as an intellectual endeavor, rather than a craft Rembrandt, The Artist in His Studio by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Beth Harris
What does the Virgin Mary look like? Rogier van der Weyden, Saint Luke Drawing ... by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Beth Harris
Perspective is the star of this painting. Saenredam expertly widens the viewpoint to create an interior panorama. Saenredam, Interior of Saint Bavo, Haarlem by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Steven Zucker
Mary cries and falls into John’s arms. Rogier’s precise observations accentuate the emotional impact of this scene. Rogier van der Weyden, The Crucifixion, with ... by Dr. Christopher D.M. Atkins and Dr. Beth Harris