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Market Woman

Bueckelaer closely followed the stylistic example of his uncle and teacher, Pieter Aertsen. This picture is considered the painter’s earliest. With a Netherlandish sense of realism, he concentrates on visible things: the rough, working-woman’s hands, the hard facial features, the unbuttoned bodice, the dead goose and the pleats of the apron. In order to make as much as possible clearly visible, Bueckelaer also uses a deliberately old-fashioned perspective: things placed behind one another appear to be piled on top of each other.

Bueckelaer closely followed the stylistic example of his uncle and teacher, Pieter Aertsen. This picture is considered the painter’s earliest. With a Netherlandish sense of realism, he concentrates on visible things: the rough, working-woman’s hands, the hard facial features, the unbuttoned bodice, the dead goose and the pleats of the apron. In order to make as much as possible clearly visible, Bueckelaer also uses a deliberately old-fashioned perspective: things placed behind one another appear to be piled on top of each other.

Artist:
Joachim Beuckelaer (um 1530 - um 1574 Antwerpen) DNB

Time:
1561

Object Name
Painting

Culture
Netherlandish

Material/technology:
oak wood

Dimensions:
125 cm × 94 cm
Framed: 144,5 cm × 112,5 cm × 9,7 cm

Signed
Date on the bottom right of the barrel: 1561

Copyright
Kunsthistorisches Museum, Gemäldegalerie

Invs.
Gemäldegalerie, 3559

Provenance
1685 Prague; 1876 from Prague to Vienna

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