Master of Robert Gaguin


The Master of Robert Gaguin is an anonymous painter, active in Paris around 1485-1500. He was so named by Nicole Reynaud after a manuscript of Robert Gaguin's translation of Julius Caesar's De Bello Gallico, offered by the translator to Charles VIII, king of France.[1] He belongs to a circle of French artists, whose art follows the style of the Master François.[2]

Style

His style is very close to the work of the Master of Jacques of Besançon, with whom he collaborated and could have been the disciple. His art is more modern than his master, though. His manner is close to the style of Jean Colombe and the illuminators of Rouen.[3] He decorated several printed copies for Antoine Vérard and he also probably designed about thirty woodcuts used by this Parisian publisher.[4]

Works attributed to the Master

Manuscripts

Frontispiece of the Chronique universelle of Sigebert of Gembloux.

Illuminated printed copies

Woodcut designs

See also

Notes and references

  1. Avril & Reynaud 1993, p. 262
  2. Delaunay 2000, vol. 1, p. 228 sq.
  3. Template:Reynaud
  4. Template:Bonicoli
  5. H. Tenschert (Hrsg.
  6. Reproduction des miniatures sur la base enluminures
  7. Valérie Ruf-Fraissinet, « Un inédit de la Bibliothèque municipale de Versailles, le manuscrit M 139, livre d’heures à l’usage de Rouen », Cahiers de recherches médiévales et humanistes, 20, 2010, 339-355. lire en ligne
  8. Hermant, Maxence (2015). Presses universitaires de Rennes, ed. Trésors royaux. La bibliothèque de François Ier. Rennes. p. 67 (notice 11). ISBN 978-2-7535-4185-6.
  9. Bonicoli 2015, catalogue des éditions n°V-1 et catalogue des gravures, série ValèreMaxime, p. 405-407
  10. Bonicoli 2015, catalogue des éditions n°T-5 et catalogue des gravures, série Térence, n°49-50
  11. Bonicoli 2015, catalogue des éditions n°G-11 et catalogue des gravures p. 310-311
  12. Bonicoli 2015, catalogue des éditions n°B-2 et catalogue des gravures, série Propriétaire, p. 305-308

Further reading

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