Pächt writes that Netherlandish painting is as distinctive as Greek sculpture, and is easily identifiable from only a small fragment, because the concept of light and shadow, hitherto not present and never seen in illuminated manuscripts was introduced by Hubert and Jan van Eyck.
The concept of light and shadow, hitherto not present and never seen in illuminated manuscripts, was introduced by Hubert and Jan van Eyck. Pächt writes that Netherlandish painting is as distinctive as Greek sculpture and is easily identifiable from only a small fragment, because of its unique characteristics.
Pächt writes that Netherlandish painting is as distinctive as Greek sculpture and is easily identifiable from only a small fragment, because of its unique characteristics. The concept of light and shadow, hitherto not present and never seen in illuminated manuscripts, was introduced by Hubert and Jan van Eyck.
Pächt writes that Netherlandish painting is as distinctive as Greek sculpture and is easily identifiable from only a small fragment, because of its unique characteristics. The concept of light and shadow, hitherto not present and never seen in illuminated manuscripts, was introduced by Hubert and Jan van Eyck.