Jan Brueghel and his Views of Italian Ruins

Jan Brueghel and his Views of Italian Ruins

Up next

Core Course: Architects or Artisans? The Builders of the Medieval Cathedrals

This lecture forms part of series entitled Introduction to the History of Art, a core course taught to the first year undergraduate History of Art students. 

Core Course: Modernism and Post-modernism

This lecture forms part of a series entitled "Art History: Concepts and Methods" and is for second year Undergraduate and MSt History of Art students. It was delivered at the University of Oxford History of Art Department. This lecture introduces students to the stylistic and the ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The Geography of Art
The Reith Lectures

This year's Reith lecturer is Dr Nikolaus Pevsner, the German-born British scholar of history of art and architecture, and author of the county guide series, The Buildings of England (1951–74). In this series, Dr Pevsner explores the qualities of art which he regards as particula ...  Show more

Furio Rinaldi on Tamara de Lempicka
The Great Women Artists

I am so excited to say that my guest on the great women artists podcast is the renowned curator, scholar, and expert in 15th- and 16th-century Italian drawings, Furio Rinaldi to discuss TAMARA DE LEMPICKA! Dubbed “the Baroness with the Brush'', Lempicka at the height of the 1920s ...  Show more

Giorgio Vasari's Lives of the Artists
In Our Time: Culture

Melvyn Bragg discusses 'Lives of the Artists' - the great biographer Giorgio Vasari's study of Renaissance painters, sculptors and architects. In 1550 a little known Italian artist, Giorgio Vasari, published a revolutionary book entitled 'Lives of the Most Excellent Italian Paint ...  Show more

Bruegel's The Fight Between Carnival and Lent
In Our Time: Culture

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Pieter Bruegel the Elder's painting of 1559, 'The Fight Between Carnival And Lent'. Created in Antwerp at a time of religious tension between Catholics and Protestants, the painting is rich in detail and seems ripe for interpretation. But Bruegel i ...  Show more