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See also: Roger de la Pasture, See also: Rogier de Bruxelles, &c., was See also: born at Tournay, where in 1427 he entered the studio of Robert Campin
.
He established himself in Brussels about 1435
.
He was in See also: Italy in 1449-1450, but his visit shows no result on his See also: style, which owes nothing to See also: Italian See also: models; and he returned to Brussels, where he died on the 18th of See also: June 1464
.
His vigorous, subtle and expressive See also: painting and popular religious conceptions had considerable influence on the See also: art of See also: Flanders and See also: Germany
.
See also: Memlinc was his greatest pupil; and his place in the early Flemish school is second only to that of the See also: Van Eycks
.
He was not a pupil of See also: Jan van See also: Eyck, as was at one See also: time supposed
.
His See also: principal paintings were: a " Descent from the See also: Cross " (1440), now in See also: Madrid, and another (1443) in the See also: church of St
See also: Pierre at See also: Louvain; a triptych (1438-144o), now in the Berlin Museum; " Madonna with See also: Saints " (1450), at the Stadel Institute, See also: Frankfort; a "Last See also: Judgment " (1451), in the hospital of See also: Beaune, See also: France; the portraits of See also: Philip the
See also: Good (See also: Antwerp Museum) and See also: Charles the Bold (Brussels Museum), painted about 1456–1458; the " Altar-piece of St
See also: John " and the triptych from
See also: Middelburg (Berlin Museum); an " Entombment of Christ " (See also: National Gallery); a " Woman Crying " (Brussels Museum); " Descent from the Cross " (Louvre); " Adoration of the Magi " (Old Pinakothek at See also: Munich); " Descent from the Cross " (the Hague); " Seven Sacraments " (Antwerp Museum); " Descent from the Cross " (Brussels Museum)
.
Some of these latter, and others, are only doubtfully attributed to the master
.
The " Crucifixion " in the Brussels Museum, assigned either to him or to Memlinc, and containing portraits of the Sforzas, probably represents Roger van der See also: Weyden in some of the principal figures at least, though Memlinc may have completed the picture
.
There was a younger Roger van der Weyden (c
.
1450–1529), to whom a brilliant " Mary Magdalen " in the National Gallery is attributed
.
There are Lives of the elder Van der Weyden by A
.
See also: Wauters (1856) and Alex
.
Pinchart (1876)
.
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