QVENTIN MATSYS, SCHILDER, 1514,

but is unmistakably the work of his brush, although the woman’s face

and hands appear to have been badly repainted. It was bought in 1806 at

the low price of £72. The best version of the same subject is the one

in the Sigmaringen Gallery. By Quentin Matsys is also, probably, the

_Pietà_ (No. 2203), which is catalogued officially as “Flemish XVIth

Century.” Quentin’s son Jan, who followed his father’s tradition and

achieved considerable distinction, is the painter of the hideous _David

and Bathsheba_ (No. 2030B), which bears the inscription

The Louvre: Fifty Plates in Colour · 第 142 / 399 题