Brunswick Monogrammist

1501–1600 · Mannerism

The Brunswick Monogrammist or Master of the Brunswick Monogram was an anonymous Netherlandish Renaissance painter, active in the mid-to-late 16th century. He painted religious scenes but also several scenes of secular merriment, including brothel and tavern scenes, and has been called "the most significant precursor of Pieter Bruegel the Elder".

10 paintings

• Golgotha (1532)
• The meal on a sabbath day at the house of a Pharisee (1535)
• Parable of the Great Banquet (1525)
• Brothel Scene (1545)
• The Loose Society (1535)
• Montée au calvaire (1525)
• The Sacrifice of Isaac (1525)
• The Confiscation of the Contents of a Painter's Studio (1590)
• A public house (1540)
• Ecce Homo (1545)