Jean Hey

1455–1505 · France

Jean Hey (or Jean Hay) (fl. c. 1475 – c. 1505), now generally identified with the artist formerly known as the Master of Moulins, was an Early Netherlandish painter working in France and the Duchy of Burgundy, and associated with the court of the Dukes of Bourbon. Wikipedia

17 works in the quiz. Play a round on Jean Hey — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Triptyque de Moulins”, 1498 — Moulins Cathedral
“Nativity with Donor Portrait of Cardinal Rolin”, 1480 — Musée Rolin
“The Annunciation”, 1480–1495 — Art Institute of Chicago
“Margaret of Austria”, 1490 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Child in prayer”, 1492 — Louvre
“Pierre II, Sire of Beaujeu, Duke of Bourbon, Presented by Saint Peter”, 1492 — Louvre
“Presumed Portrait of Madeleine of Burgundy presented by Saint Mary Magdalene”, 1490 — Louvre
“Anne of France and Her Daughter Suzanne, Presented by Saint John the Evangelist”, 1492 — Louvre
“Madonna and Child”, 1490 — Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium
“Christ with Crown of Thorns (Ecce Homo)”, 1494 — Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium
“The Dauphin Charles-Orlant”, 1494 — Louvre
“Fragment from Christ Carrying the Cross: Mourning Virgin”, 1502 — Art Institute of Chicago
“Fragment from Christ Carrying the Cross: Saint John the Evangelist”, 1500–1505 — Art Institute of Chicago
“Charlemagne and the Meeting at the Golden Gate”, 1488 — National Gallery
“Anne de Beaujeu”, 1494
“Portrait of Charles II of Bourbon”, 1482 — Germanisches Nationalmuseum
“Saint Maurice with a Donor”, 1500–1505 — Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum