
1488–1541 · Flemish · 30 artworks
artist bio
Bernard van Orley was a leading artist of the Northern Renaissance in the Netherlands, known for his tapestry designs and religious paintings. He blended traditional Flemish style with Italian Renaissance influences, contributing to the development of a distinctive Brussels style.
what you'll learn
Studying Van Orley's work allows students to understand the integration of Italian Renaissance elements into Northern European art, as well as the importance of tapestry design in an artist's broader practice. Students can also learn about portraiture and religious iconography of the period.
related: Jan van Eyck, Hans Memling, Robert Campin

Madonna and Child Holding a Pear

The Annunciation

The Virgin and Child in a Landscape

Haneton Triptych (left wing)

Last Judgement and the Seven Acts of Mercy
1525

Portrait of an unknown man and his wife (right part)
1500

Hl. Maria Magdalena (Margarethe Von Österreich)

Triptych (middle panel) Christ Falls, with the Cross, Before a City Gate

Virgin and Child with Angels
1518

Virgin with the Child and St. John
1520

Haneton Triptych (central part)

Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows

Altarpiece of Sts Thomas and Matthias
1512

Presentation of Christ
1530

The Lovaina's Virgin
1520

Portrait of King Louis II of Hungary (posthumous)

Virgin and Child near a Fountain

Virgin and Child
1515

Holy Family
1531

Portrait of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
1516

Haneton Triptych (detail)

Portrait of a Young Man
1520

Madonna and Child (Madonna lactans)
1525

Preaches of Saint Ambrosius
1520

The Virgin of the Milk
1520

Portrait of an unknown man and his wife (left part)
1500

Marie Haneton
1519

Portrait of Jean Carondelet
1530

Portrait of Charles V
1525

Agony in the Garden