Master of 1499

The '''Master of 1499''', sometimes called the '''Bruges Master of 1499''', was a [[Flanders|Flemish]] painter active at the end of the fifteenth century, known from four paintings, all closely related to earlier works by others, and one dated "1499".

The '''Master of 1499''', sometimes called the '''Bruges Master of 1499''', was a [[Flanders|Flemish]] painter active at the end of the fifteenth century, known from four paintings, all closely related to earlier works by others, and one dated "1499".

It appears likely that he was from [[Ghent]] and not from [[Bruges]], his name notwithstanding. He copied the style of [[Hugo van der Goes]], and his name is derived from a [[diptych]] he painted for Christian de Hondt, dated to 1499 and preserved in [[Antwerp]], in the [[Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp|Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten]]; in this painting he copies the work of [[Jan van Eyck]]. His output also includes a ''Madonna and Child with Four Saints'', now in [[Richmond, Virginia]]; a ''[[Coronation of the Virgin]]'' in the [[Royal Collection]]; a [[diptych]] of the ''[[Annunciation]]'' in [[Berlin]]; and a ''Holy Family with Angels'' in Antwerp.

It appears likely that he was from [[Ghent]] and not from [[Bruges]], his name notwithstanding. He copied the style of [[Hugo van der Goes]], and his [[Notname|name]] is derived from a [[diptych]] he painted for Christian de Hondt, dated to 1499 and preserved in [[Antwerp]], in the [[Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp|Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten]]; in this painting he copies the work of [[Jan van Eyck]]. His output also includes a ''Madonna and Child with Four Saints'', now in [[Richmond, Virginia]]; a ''[[Coronation of the Virgin]]'' in the [[Royal Collection]]; a [[diptych]] of the ''[[Annunciation]]'' in [[Berlin]]; and a ''Holy Family with Angels'' in Antwerp.

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