Online Encyclopedia

JULIAEN JOSEPH DE VRIENDT (1842– )

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Originally appearing in Volume V28, Page 221 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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JULIAEN

JOSEPH DE VRIENDT (1842– )  , and ALBRECHT FRANCOIS LIEVEN DE (1843–1900), Belgian painters, both born at Ghent, sons of a decorative painter . The two brothers were close friends, and their
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works show marked signs of resemblance . Having received their early training from their
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father at Ghent, they removed to Antwerp, where they soon yielded to the influence of the painter Baron
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Henri Leys . Albrecht became director of the Academy of
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Fine Arts at Antwerp and was succeeded by his
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brother . Albrecht's
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principal works are " Jacqueline of Bavaria imploring Philip the Good to pardon her
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Husband " (1871, Liege Gallery), " The Excommunication of Bouchard d'
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Avesnes " (1877, Brussels Gallery), " The
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Angelus " (1877, acquired by Leopold II., king of the Belgians), " Pope Paul III. before Luther's Portrait " (1883, Antwerp Gallery), " The Citizens of Ghent paying homage to the child Charles V." (1885, Brussels Gallery), " Philip the Handsome swearing fidelity to the privileges of the
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Town of Furnes " (1893, Furnes town hall), " The Virgin of St Luc " (1894, triptych in Antwerp
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Cathedral), and the decoration of the municipal hall at Bruges, which was completed by his brother . Among Juliaen's more natable works are " The Citizens of
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Eisenach driving out St Elizabeth of Hungary " (1871, Liege Gallery), " Jairus's Daughter " (1888, Antwerp Gallery), mural paintings in the Palais de Justice at Antwerp (1893), and " The Christmas Carol " (1894, Brussels Gallery) .

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