Family ties : art production and kinship patterns in the early modern Low Countries

Koenraad Brosens · Leen Kelchtermans · Katlijne Van der Stighelen

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Historical Art and Architecture Studies Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Historical Art and Culture Studies

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Content: Hessel Miedema: Kinship and network in Karel van Mander; Axel Marx: Why Social Network Analysis might be relevant for art historians. A management perspective; Koenraad Brosens: Can tapestry research benefit from economic sociology and Social Network Analysis?; Neil De Marchi and Hans J. Van Miegroet: Uncertainty, family ties and derivative painting in seventeenth-century Antwerp; Rudi Ekkart: Dutch family ties. Painter families in seventeenth-century Holland; Brecht Dewilde: On noble artists and poor painters. Networking artists in Renaissance Bruges; Natasja Peeters: From Nicolaas to Constantijn. The Francken family and their rich artistic heritage (c. 1550-1717); Miroslav Kindl: The De Herdt (De Harde) family in the service of Emperor Leopold in Vienna

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2018Frans Floris (1519/20–1570): Imagining a Northern Renaissance 2016‘So one would notice the good navigability’: economic decline and the cartographic conception of urban space in late fifteenth- and sixteenth-century Bruges 2021Challenging Women's Agency and Activism in Early Modernity

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