Flemish School Collection
The Flemish School, known for its exquisite artistry and attention to detail, has left an indelible mark on the world of painting
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The Flemish School, known for its exquisite artistry and attention to detail, has left an indelible mark on the world of painting. In "Cognoscenti in a Room hung with Pictures, " created around 1620, we are transported into a room filled with knowledgeable individuals who appreciate the beauty that surrounds them. Moving forward in time, we encounter a lively scene called the "Hawking Party. " This vibrant masterpiece captures the excitement and energy of a hunting expedition as nobles engage in this popular pastime. One cannot discuss the Flemish School without mentioning Anthony van Dyck's iconic portrait of Queen Henrietta Maria with Sir Jeffrey Hudson from 1633. Van Dyck's ability to capture not only physical likeness but also personality shines through in this captivating piece. In Hendrik van Steenwyck II's "Aeneas Rescuing Anchises from Burning Troy, " painted between 1605 and 1620, we witness a dramatic moment from Greek mythology brought to life. The artist skillfully portrays Aeneas' heroic act amidst chaos and destruction. Another intriguing work is "Aeolus and the Winds" by an unknown creator dating back to the late 16th or early 17th century. This enigmatic painting depicts Aeolus, god of winds, surrounded by swirling gusts personified as ethereal figures. The Flemish School was not limited to portraiture; it also excelled in religious themes. Frans Francken II's "The Annunciation" transports us into a sacred moment where angelic beings deliver divine messages—a testament to both artistic skill and spiritual devotion. Amongst these masterpieces lies an intricately carved crucifixion relief from a rosary bead dating back to the early 16th century—an exquisite example of craftsmanship merging faith with artistry.