Unless you are a miserly curmudgeon, such as Charles Dickens imagined as the protagonist of his famous Christmas tale, the likelihood is that you have a favorite Old Master painting that depicts ...

The author observes, compares and, most important, contrasts the works of two Netherlander artists, Hieronymus Bosch (1450-1516) and Pieter Bruegel ... (“The Adoration of the Kings in the ...

The Netherlandish artist Pieter Bruegel ... practically every Bruegel painting not too fragile to travel, plus his even rarer drawings and a selection of contemporary prints based on original ...

Pieter Bruegel the Elder transformed observations of daily existence into complex visual parables. As a new exhibition of his work opens in Vienna, Kelly Grovier explores the elusive symbolism of ...

There are only three Bruegel the Elders in the whole of Britain, and the National Gallery has lent its Adoration of the Kings (1564) to the show, the first time in a century it has left Trafalgar ...

On his deathbed, Pieter Bruegel the ... “The Ghent Altarpiece,” or “Adoration of the Mystic Lamb.” In addition to allowing visitors to take a closer look at Bruegel works as they’re ...

The reputation of Pieter Bruegel the Elder, the 16th-century giant of Netherlandish art, rests on a scant surviving output of some 40 paintings, 60 drawings and around 70 prints. Known for his ...

Accompanying an exhibit at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, Pieter Bruegel the Elder: Drawings and Prints, edited by Nadine M. Orenstein, features the lesser known works of this famous 16th ...

This is Pieter Bruegel ... artists who ever lived, Bruegel has always been an odd man out of art history. Only about 40 paintings survive, along with numerous prints; his work sold well.

He's not quite of the Devil's party, but he can certainly feel with both sides. Pieter Bruegel the Elder (c1525-1569) is one of the world's most postered painters. Hunters in the Snow, The Peasant ...

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Pieter Bruegel the Elder's painting ... with the new technology of the 16th century, print. Was Bruegel using his art to comment on the controversies of his day?