Master of Delft

painter from the Northern Netherlands (1470-1520)

The Master of Delft was a Dutch painter of the final period of Early Netherlandish painting, whose name is unknown. He may have been born around 1470. The notname was first used in 1913 by Max Jakob Friedländer, in describing the wings of a Triptych with the Virgin and Child with St Anne with the central panel by the Master of Frankfurt, which is now in Aachen. This has donor portraits of an identifiable family from Delft, that of the Burgomaster of Delft, Dirck Dircksz van Beest Heemskerck (1463–1545), with his wife and children.

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Master of Delft

Works

The vision of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux

Triptych with the crucifixion of Christ

Triptych with the Virgin and Child and saints (centre panel), the donor with St Martin (inner left wing), the donor’s wife with St Cunera (inner right wing) and the Annunciation (outer wings)

Christ says goodbye to his mother

The Virgin and St John lamenting over the body of Christ

Christ presented to the People: Left Hand Panel

The Crucifixion: Central Panel

The Deposition: Right Hand Panel

Triptych: Scenes from the Passion of Christ

Portrait of Dirck van Heemskerck van Beest (....-1545) with his sons and St. John the Baptist

Portrait of Geertruid van Diemen (....-1532) with Margaretha van Heemskerck van Beest (....-....) and St. Mary Magdalene

Saint Jerome in the wild

The Annunciation

The Deposition of Christ

The Lamentation