Badeloch (30 results)

paperback. Condition: New. 1st.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. During the seventeenth century Dutch influence on the Baltic region, both economic and aesthetic, was unrivaled. In the wake of the Dutch monopoly on Baltic trade, cultural contacts between the Dutch Republic and the Baltic world flourished. The Dutch Republic was even to fulfil an exemplary function in the Baltic world (particularly in the Swedish Empire, the dominating power in the region), not solely limited to the commerce of commodities but extending to the domain of architecture and art as well. In this intensive cultural traffic, an important role was set aside for Dutch immigrants, architects, artists, and their agents. Apart from their regular activities as diplomats or news correspondents, agents mediated in cultural affairs for patrons in the North. As such, they occupied a key role in the relations between the Baltic world and the Dutch Republic. The pivotal element in these networks, they negotiated between Baltic commissioners and Dutch architects, artists, and suppliers of luxury items, including sculptures, tapestries, paintings, as well as a wide range of books and prints - all of which were available on the Amsterdam market. These extensive networks mark the Dutch Republic as a major centre of architecture, art, and information, crucial to the cultural development of northern Europe. The history of this lively trade in good taste is told on the basis of rich archival material, including drawings, book and art collection inventories, correspondence, travel journals, and diaries. Badeloch Noldus is a Senior Researcher at Frederiksborg Castle, the Danish Museum of National History. Her interests cover art, agency and art trade in early modern Northern Europe. Recent publications include Your Humble Servant. Agents in Early Modern Europe (2006). During the seventeenth century in the wake of he Dutch monpoly on Baltic trade, cultural contacts between the Dutch Republic and the Baltic world flourished. The Dutch Republic was to fulfil an exemplary function in the Baltic world (in particular Sweden, the dominating power in the region), not limited to the commerce of commodities but extending to the domain of architecture and art as well. The history of this lively trade in good taste is told on the basis of rich archival material, including drawings, book and art collection inventories, correspondence, travel journals, and diaries. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New.

hardcover. Condition: New.

Condition: Very good.

Condition: Good. Volume 2. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,950grams, ISBN:9782503514895.

Condition: New. 2005. 1st Edition. paperback. . . . . .

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 320 pages. 10.75x8.75x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. The Danish-born painter of Dutch descent Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625) represents one of the more colourful figures of early modern art history. He is chiefly known today as a court painter in the service of King Christian IV of Denmark, but he is perhaps even more extraordinary as an art trader, agent of the Dutch States General, and spy in the service of Denmark's arch-enemy, the Swedish Realm. Moreover, Pieter Isaacsz introduced several Netherlandish artists to the Danish court. As a result of his efforts, Pieter Lastman, Adriaen van Nieulandt, Werner van der Valckert and others received assignments from King Christian, making Pieter Isaacsz a bridge builder between the Dutch Republic and Denmark. In sixteen in-depth articles, the authors explore his travels with Hans von Aachen, his years in Rome, Amsterdam and later at the Danish court, his network including Karel van Mander and Hans Vredeman de Vries, the characteristics of his work, his role in international politics, and more. This richly illustrated publication, including an innovative catalogue, contains contributions from Danish, Dutch, German and American scholars, casting a new light on Pieter Isaacsz as the artist of many merits, while at the same time offering a unique insight into Northern European relations in art around 1600. Steffen Heiberg (1945) is director of research at the Museum of National History at Frederiksborg Castle. He is the author of several books on early modern Danish history and culture, including Christian 4. (1988, rev. ed. 2006), Enhj&orningen Corfitz Ulfeldt (1993), and Danske PortrAetter (2003). Badeloch Noldus (1970) is senior researcher at the Museum of National History at Frederiksborg Castle. Her publications include Trade in Good Taste. Relations in Architecture and Culture between the Dutch Republic and the Baltic World in the Seventeenth Century (Brepols 2004) and Your Humble Servant. Agents in Early Modern Europe (Verloren 2006). Juliette Roding (1953) is lecturer in architectural history and scientific coordinator of Pallas, Institute for Art Historical and Literary Studies at Leiden University. She has published widely on Dutch-Danish relations in early modern times, including, with M. Stompe, Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625). Een Nederlands schilder, kunsthandelaar en diplomaat aan het Deense hof (1569-1625) (Verloren 1997). The Danish-born painter of Dutch descent Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625) represents one of the more colorful figures of early modern art history. He is chiefly known today as a court painter in the service of King Christian IV of Denmark, but he is perhaps even more extraordinary as an art trader, agent of the Dutch States General, and spy in the service of Denmark's archenemy, the Swedish Realm. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2005. 1st Edition. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2007. 1st Edition. hardcover. . . . . .

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New. 2007. 1st Edition. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. During the seventeenth century Dutch influence on the Baltic region, both economic and aesthetic, was unrivaled. In the wake of the Dutch monopoly on Baltic trade, cultural contacts between the Dutch Republic and the Baltic world flourished. The Dutch Republic was even to fulfil an exemplary function in the Baltic world (particularly in the Swedish Empire, the dominating power in the region), not solely limited to the commerce of commodities but extending to the domain of architecture and art as well. In this intensive cultural traffic, an important role was set aside for Dutch immigrants, architects, artists, and their agents. Apart from their regular activities as diplomats or news correspondents, agents mediated in cultural affairs for patrons in the North. As such, they occupied a key role in the relations between the Baltic world and the Dutch Republic. The pivotal element in these networks, they negotiated between Baltic commissioners and Dutch architects, artists, and suppliers of luxury items, including sculptures, tapestries, paintings, as well as a wide range of books and prints - all of which were available on the Amsterdam market. These extensive networks mark the Dutch Republic as a major centre of architecture, art, and information, crucial to the cultural development of northern Europe. The history of this lively trade in good taste is told on the basis of rich archival material, including drawings, book and art collection inventories, correspondence, travel journals, and diaries. Badeloch Noldus is a Senior Researcher at Frederiksborg Castle, the Danish Museum of National History. Her interests cover art, agency and art trade in early modern Northern Europe. Recent publications include Your Humble Servant. Agents in Early Modern Europe (2006). During the seventeenth century in the wake of he Dutch monpoly on Baltic trade, cultural contacts between the Dutch Republic and the Baltic world flourished. The Dutch Republic was to fulfil an exemplary function in the Baltic world (in particular Sweden, the dominating power in the region), not limited to the commerce of commodities but extending to the domain of architecture and art as well. The history of this lively trade in good taste is told on the basis of rich archival material, including drawings, book and art collection inventories, correspondence, travel journals, and diaries. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - The Danish-born painter of Dutch descent Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625) represents one of the more colourful figures of early modern art history. He is chiefly known today as a court painter in the service of King Christian IV of Denmark, but he is perhaps even more extraordinary as an art trader, agent of the Dutch States General, and spy in the service of Denmark's arch-enemy, the Swedish Realm. Moreover, Pieter Isaacsz introduced several Netherlandish artists to the Danish court. As a result of his efforts, Pieter Lastman, Adriaen van Nieulandt, Werner van der Valckert and others received assignments from King Christian, making Pieter Isaacsz a bridge builder between the Dutch Republic and Denmark. In sixteen in-depth articles, the authors explore his travels with Hans von Aachen, his years in Rome, Amsterdam and later at the Danish court, his network including Karel van Mander and Hans Vredeman de Vries, the characteristics of his work, his role in international politics, and more. This richly illustrated publication, including an innovative catalogue, contains contributions from Danish, Dutch, German and American scholars, casting a new light on Pieter Isaacsz as the artist of many merits, while at the same time offering a unique insight into Northern European relations in art around 1600. Steffen Heiberg (1945) is director of research at the Museum of National History at Frederiksborg Castle. He is the author of several books on early modern Danish history and culture, including Christian 4. (1988, rev. ed. 2006), Enhj&orningen Corfitz Ulfeldt (1993), and Danske PortrAetter (2003). Badeloch Noldus (1970) is senior researcher at the Museum of National History at Frederiksborg Castle. Her publications include Trade in Good Taste. Relations in Architecture and Culture between the Dutch Republic and the Baltic World in the Seventeenth Century (Brepols 2004) and Your Humble Servant. Agents in Early Modern Europe (Verloren 2006). Juliette Roding (1953) is lecturer in architectural history and scientific coordinator of Pallas, Institute for Art Historical and Literary Studies at Leiden University. She has published widely on Dutch-Danish relations in early modern times, including, with M. Stompe, Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625). Een Nederlands schilder, kunsthandelaar en diplomaat aan het Deense hof (1569-1625) (Verloren 1997).

Hardback. Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. The Danish-born painter of Dutch descent Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625) represents one of the more colourful figures of early modern art history. He is chiefly known today as a court painter in the service of King Christian IV of Denmark, but he is perhaps even more extraordinary as an art trader, agent of the Dutch States General, and spy in the service of Denmark's arch-enemy, the Swedish Realm. Moreover, Pieter Isaacsz introduced several Netherlandish artists to the Danish court. As a result of his efforts, Pieter Lastman, Adriaen van Nieulandt, Werner van der Valckert and others received assignments from King Christian, making Pieter Isaacsz a bridge builder between the Dutch Republic and Denmark. In sixteen in-depth articles, the authors explore his travels with Hans von Aachen, his years in Rome, Amsterdam and later at the Danish court, his network including Karel van Mander and Hans Vredeman de Vries, the characteristics of his work, his role in international politics, and more. This richly illustrated publication, including an innovative catalogue, contains contributions from Danish, Dutch, German and American scholars, casting a new light on Pieter Isaacsz as the artist of many merits, while at the same time offering a unique insight into Northern European relations in art around 1600. Steffen Heiberg (1945) is director of research at the Museum of National History at Frederiksborg Castle. He is the author of several books on early modern Danish history and culture, including Christian 4. (1988, rev. ed. 2006), Enhj&orningen Corfitz Ulfeldt (1993), and Danske PortrAetter (2003). Badeloch Noldus (1970) is senior researcher at the Museum of National History at Frederiksborg Castle. Her publications include Trade in Good Taste. Relations in Architecture and Culture between the Dutch Republic and the Baltic World in the Seventeenth Century (Brepols 2004) and Your Humble Servant. Agents in Early Modern Europe (Verloren 2006). Juliette Roding (1953) is lecturer in architectural history and scientific coordinator of Pallas, Institute for Art Historical and Literary Studies at Leiden University. She has published widely on Dutch-Danish relations in early modern times, including, with M. Stompe, Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625). Een Nederlands schilder, kunsthandelaar en diplomaat aan het Deense hof (1569-1625) (Verloren 1997). The Danish-born painter of Dutch descent Pieter Isaacsz (1569-1625) represents one of the more colorful figures of early modern art history. He is chiefly known today as a court painter in the service of King Christian IV of Denmark, but he is perhaps even more extraordinary as an art trader, agent of the Dutch States General, and spy in the service of Denmark's archenemy, the Swedish Realm. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condition: As New. Danish text. 2010. Illustrated paper covered boards; light shelf wear; 4to - over 9 3/4" to 12" tall; illustrated throughout; interior clean and unmarked; fold-out map attached to rear pastedown; 295 pages. Additional shipping charges may be required.

Förlagsband, dek. skyddsomslag. Fint skick. København, Strandberg Publishing, 2014. 4:o. 26,5 x 21 cm. 240 sid. Rikligt illustrerad, till stor del i färg. Med register och verkförteckning. Innehåll: "Byen og bygmesteren", "En by i aske", "En åben invitation", "En ung mand fra Strasbourg", "Landet, der formede ham", "Murermester i Haag", "Fra Haag til København", "Visioner om en ny by", "Bygningerne" (Møinichens Palæ, Zieglers Gård, Wasserfalls Gård, Ved Stranden 16, Isenbergs Gård, Stephen Hansens Palæ, Philip de Langes hus, Den Reformerte Præstegård, Børnehuset på Christianshavn, Damsholte Kirke, Brødrene Petersens Jomfrukloster, Assistens Kirkegårds mur, Magasinerne på Gammelholm og Frederiksholm, Asiatisk Kompagnis kontor, Arsenalet, Hovedvagten, Mastekranen og Spantehuset, Søkadet-Akademiet, Det Hvide Fyr, Nyboder, Assistenshuset, Akershus Slot, Glorup, Hellebækgård, Store Mariendal), "Bygningsarven", "To sønner, to veje", "Lukket land - fordanskningen af en kunstart", "Den ukendte arkitekt", "Byudvikling og bygningsarv", "Om at lytte, før man handler", "Ordliste", "Værkfortegnelse". - - - (Baksidestext:) "Philip de Lange, en ung murermester, indvandrede til København fra Haag i 1729. Som en datidig gæstearbejder kom han for at deltage i genopbygningen af hovedstaden, der var blevet reduceret med en tredjedel efter den voldsomme brand i 1728. Der var brug for ham. Philip de Lange vendte aldrig tilbage til sit hjemland. Han blev i Danmark, hvor han hurtigt opbyggede en strålende karriere som en af tidens mest benyttede bygmestre. Det lykkedes ham at skabe gode forbindelser til især Søetaten og Admiralitetet, og det er da også hans bygninger på Holmen, som vi kender ham fra: Arsenalet, Hovedvagten, Mastekranen. Men Philip de Lange byggede også Asiatisk Kompagnis imposante hovedkvarter på Christianshavn foruden en stribe byhuse for borgerskabet og en enkelt herregård - Glorup på Fyn. Philip de Lange satte sit tydelige præg på den danske bygningskultur. Han bragte en international arkitektur til hovedstaden, som stadig står den dag i dag og minder os om, at vi er en del af verden".

Condition: Very good.

weicher Einband. XII, 219 S., 67 s/w Abb. Lit.verz. Reg. 4° Br. *neuwertig* Sprache: Englisch.

Strandberg Publishing, København 2014. 4to. 234 sider. Illustrationer i s/h og farver. Orig. papbind med smudsomslag. Præget ejerstempel på forsatsbladet.

Hardback. Condition: As New. Dust Jacket Condition: As New. Edition originale. Pieter Isaacsz ( 1569-1625 ) Court painter,Art Trader and Spy edited by S.Heiberg,B.Noldus and J.Roding.Turnhout 2007 Brepols Publications Pages 300 c.ills.130 in color Quarto cloth Euro 95,00.-xx language : English text Size: 220 x 280 Mm.

[Turnhout], Brepols, [2004]. XI,217 pp. B./w. ills. Orig. softcover (pictorial wrappers). (Architectura Moderna 12).

Condition: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 280 pages. 9.50x6.25x0.75 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.