Master of Alkmaar

1501–1515 · Mannerism

The Master of Alkmaar was a Dutch painter active around Alkmaar at the beginning of the sixteenth century. His name is derived from a series of panel paintings from the church of Saint Lawrence in that city, dated to 1504 and showing the Seven Works of Mercy; they are currently in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

19 paintings

• Portrait of Magdalena van Werdenburg (1464–1538), Countess of Egmond and wife of Jan (1438–1516), First Count of Egmond; (1510)
• Madonna and Child with Saint Anne (1500)
• Portrait of Jan III, First Count of Egmond (1438–1516) and his wife Magdalena van Werdenburg, Countess of Egmond (1464–1538) (1510)
• Portrait of a Man (1507)
• Christ Before Pilate and Christ as the Man of Sorrows (1500)
• Pilate Washing his Hands and Saint Martin of Tours with a Beggar and the Donor (1500)
• Panel of an altarpiece with Jesus disputing with the doctors in the Temple (inner wing) and Christ appearing to his mother (outer wing) (1527)
• Panel of an altarpiece with the Circumcision (inner wing) and the Resurrection (outer wing) (1527)
• The Seven Works of Charity (1504)
• Triptych with the adoration of the Magi (centre panel and inner wings), St Antony Abbot (outer left wing) and St Adrian (outer right wing) (1500)
• Memorial Panel with Nine Female Portraits, inner right wing of an altarpiece (1517)
• The Seven Works of Mercy (1504)
• The Seven Works of Mercy (1504)
• The Seven Works of Mercy (1504)
• Memorial Panel with Eight Male Portraits, probably Willem Jelysz van Soutelande and Family, with Saint James the Greater and the Van Soutelande Family Crest, inner left wing of an altarpiece (1517)
• The Seven Works of Mercy (1504)
• The Seven Works of Mercy (1504)
• De zeven werken van barmhartigheid. 2: Het laven van de dorstigen. (1504)
• The Seven Works of Mercy (1504)