The Blue Cloak

http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Blue_Cloak

The Blue Cloak, or De Blauwe Huik, refers to an old concept for a popular 16th-century print series featuring Flemish proverbs. The prints were generally captioned according to each depicted proverb, and central to these was a woman pulling a cloak over a man. That proverb is also central to a 1559 painting called Netherlandish Proverbs by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. In the print versions, the blue cloak or huik plays the central role: * Hogenberg, 1558 * Doetecum, 1577 * Galle, 1571-1633 * rdf:langString
rdf:langString The Blue Cloak
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rdf:langString The Blue Cloak, or De Blauwe Huik, refers to an old concept for a popular 16th-century print series featuring Flemish proverbs. The prints were generally captioned according to each depicted proverb, and central to these was a woman pulling a cloak over a man. That proverb is also central to a 1559 painting called Netherlandish Proverbs by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. In the print versions, the blue cloak or huik plays the central role: * Hogenberg, 1558 * Doetecum, 1577 * Galle, 1571-1633 Later versions:The painter David Teniers the Younger, who married Brueghel's granddaughter, also made a painting with his own modern interpretation of the same proverbs in 1645, which also surround a central "Blue cloak" scene: *
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