Master of Schloss Lichtenstein

The Master of Schloss Lichtenstein (fl. c. 1430 – 1450) was an Austrian late Gothic painter.

One of two altar wings by the Master of Schloss Lichtenstein located in Lichtenstein Castle.

Works

Nothing is known about who the person was that is today referred to as the Master of Schloss Lichtenstein. The name derives from Lichtenstein Castle in south-western Germany, where two wings of an altarpiece by his hand are located. Twenty-one other panels attributed to his hand and possibly originally even part of the same altarpiece, have been identified. They are today distributed among museums all over the world.[1]

The artist is characterised for working in a transitional style of Gothic, similar to that of his countrymen the Master of the Albrecht Altar and the Viennese Master of the Presentation of Christ (fl. 1420-1440). Influences from Italian Gothic art (from the 14th century) and contemporary art from the Low countries.[1] The Master of Schloss Lichtenstein has been described as one of the most innovative artists of his age.[2]

gollark: You have literally talked about this with solar, I think.
gollark: Increased scale generally brings lower prices, not higher ones.
gollark: I think cars cost more than that. Although I don't have one, so who knows.
gollark: Also also, you don't quite need new-car levels of spending, RTX 3090s are "only" $2000 or so.
gollark: Also, the K80 is actually just two (bad) GPUs with 12GB of RAM each, which means it probably doesn't work well for everything.

References

  1. Campbell, Gordon (ed.) (2009). The Grove Encyclopedia of Northern Renaissance Art. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195334661.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
  2. "The Master of Lichtenstein Castle and his time". Belvedere Palace and Museum, Vienna. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.