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Jan Gossaert ( c. 1478 – 1 October 1532) was a French-speaking painter from the Low Countries also known as Jan Mabuse (the name he adopted from his birthplace, Maubeuge) or Jennyn van Hennegouwe ( Hainaut ), as he called himself when he matriculated in the Guild of Saint Luke, at Antwerp, in 1503. [1] .
Flemish art. Renaissance. Antwerp Mannerists. Jan Gossart (born c. 1478, Maubeuge?, France—died October 1, 1532, Antwerp?) was a Netherlandish painter who was one of the first artists to introduce the style of the Italian Renaissance into the Low Countries.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Jan Gossaert (also called Mabuse: fig.1) was born in Maubeuge in about 1478. His name was in fact Jean Gossart, and he seems to have been generally known as such, but for obscure reasons the spelling ‘Jan Gossaert’ gradually gained currency during the second half of the nineteenth century 1 and became canonical during the twentieth century ...
Jan Gossaert (Jean Gossart) active 1508; died 1532. Jan Gossaert, sometimes called Mabuse after his birthplace Maubeuge, is more correctly named as Jean Gossart, following his own signature and his origins in French-speaking Hainault. He may have begun his career in Antwerp, but by 1508 he was almost certainly in the service of Philip of ...
Jan Gossart was the first Netherlandish artist to absorb the achievements of classical antiquity and the Italian Renaissance into his artistic vocabulary. Uniting Renaissance architectural forms and classicizing figures with a rich color palette, he achieved a distinctly new style of Northern European painting.
Jan Gossart (ca. 1478–1532) was among the first Netherlandish artists to travel to Rome to make drawings after antique monuments and sculpture and then, upon his return, to introduce biblical and mythological subjects with erotic nude figures into the mainstream of Northern painting.
Gossaert was a key figure in the introduction and development of the Renaissance in the Netherlands, not just as a consequence of his trip to Italy but also due to the influence of Dürer on his work. Little information is available regarding the early years of Jan Gossaert, who was also known as Mabuse...
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