Flemish Baroque

E23689

Flemish Baroque was a 17th-century artistic style centered in the Southern Netherlands, characterized by dramatic realism, rich color, and dynamic compositions, exemplified by painters like Peter Paul Rubens and Anthony van Dyck.


Statements (51)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Baroque art
artistic style
cultural movement
follows Renaissance art in the Low Countries
hasArtForm architecture
painting
sculpture
hasCenter Antwerp
Brussels
hasCharacteristic dramatic realism
dynamic compositions
emotional intensity
movement and energy
rich color
strong chiaroscuro
theatricality
hasCountryContext Spanish Netherlands
hasGenre animal painting
genre painting
history painting
portrait painting
religious painting
still life
hasInfluenceFrom Catholic Church
Counter-Reformation
Italian Baroque
hasInfluenceOn Baroque art in England
Baroque art in France
Northern Baroque
hasNotableArtist Anthony van Dyck
Artus Quellinus the Elder
Cornelis de Vos
David Teniers the Younger
Frans Snyders
Jacob Jordaens
Jan Brueghel the Elder
Peter Paul Rubens
Theodoor Rombouts
hasPatronageFrom Catholic Church
Habsburg court
urban elites
hasRegion Flanders
Southern Netherlands
hasTimePeriod 17th century
isPartOf European Baroque
overlapsWith Dutch Golden Age painting
typicalSubject Catholic religious themes
allegorical scenes
mythological scenes
usesMedium oil on canvas
oil on panel

Referenced by (6)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Antoine Watteau ("Flemish painting")
Cornelis de Wael ("Flemish Baroque painting")
Frans Hals ("Flemish painting tradition")
influencedBy
Cornelis de Wael ("Flemish Baroque school")
artisticSchool
Old Masters
associatedWithPeriod
Baroque
hasMovement

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