Book of Hours (Use of Paris)

c. 1420

follower of Boucicaut Master

(French, Paris, active about 1410–25)
Sheet: 20.3 x 14 cm (8 x 5 1/2 in.)
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Location: not on view

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Did You Know?

The owner of a book of hours was intended to stop eight times a day and read a devotional text.

Description

The Boucicaut Master takes his name from the book of hours he made for Jean de Boucicaut (died 1421), marshal of France, who was taken prisoner by the English at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415. This talented artist, known for his tall, elongated figures with delicate features, exercised profound influence over Parisian manuscript painting during the first decades of the 1400s—a point illustrated by this volume.
Book of Hours (Use of Paris)

Book of Hours (Use of Paris)

c. 1420

Boucicaut Master

(French, Paris, active about 1410–25)
France, Paris

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