In this article, we will delve into the exciting world of Dunois Master, exploring its multiple facets, impact and importance in different areas. From its origin to its evolution over the years, Dunois Master has captured the attention and interest of various people, experts and enthusiasts. Through a detailed and enriching analysis, we will discover how Dunois Master has influenced society, culture and the economy, offering a unique and insightful perspective on its relevance today. Immerse yourself in this fascinating journey that will lead us to further understand the impact of Dunois Master and its role in the contemporary world.
French painter
The Dunois Master, also called Chief Associate of the Bedford Master was a French manuscript illuminator believed to have been active between about 1430 and about 1465. His name comes from a book of hours made for Jean de Dunois now in the British Library (Yates Thompson MS 3). He worked in association with the Bedford Master, in whose workshop he seems to have served; scholars consider him to be the most talented of the Bedford Master's assistants. He is usually assumed to have taken over the workshop when the Bedford Master ceased to be active, or to have set up his own with some of the artists.[1] His style is characterized by soft modeling of forms, and a fondness for pale colors and shell gold.
Reynolds, Catherine, "The 'Très Riches Heures', the Bedford Workshop and Barthélemy d'Eyck", The Burlington Magazine, Vol. 147, No. 1229 (Aug., 2005), pp. 526–533, JSTOR
(in French) F. Avril and N. Reynaud: Quand la peinture était dans les livres. Les Manuscrits à Peintures en France 1440–1520, Paris, 1993, p. 38
(in French) Dominique Thiébaut (dir.): Primitifs français. Découvertes et redécouvertes : Exposition au musée du Louvre du 27 février au 17 mai 2004, Paris, RMN, 2004, 192 p. (ISBN2-7118-4771-3), p. 89-92