Massys

[mah-sahys]

noun

1. Quentin 1466?–1530, Flemish painter.

Massys

/ ˈmasaɪs /

noun

1. Quentin (ˈkventin). 1466–1530, Flemish painter, based in Antwerp; noted for his portraits and scenes of everyday life

Example Sentences

See, Cutter, they've been a hurtin' on him—he's a cryin' now—oh the massys!

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The leap can be judged from the contrast between “The Virgin and Child Enthroned With Four Angels” painted around 1495 by Quinten Massys and “The Virgin and Child in a Landscape,” done around 1515-1520 possibly by Bernaert van Orley.

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This is the subject of our panel-painting in which these two great masters collaborated; the landscape and the smaller figures by Patinir, the group of the Holy Family in the foreground by Quentin Massys.

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In one corner hangs an early-16th-century painted bust of a hollow-cheeked, very tender-looking Jesus by Quentin Massys, the first important painter of the Antwerp school.

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His work, despite its powerful integrity of style, was open to all kinds of influence: portrait proto types ranging from Leonardo to Titian, the work of the Fontainebleau mannerists, Quinten Massys, English court miniaturists, Darer and Mathi as Gr�newald.

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