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Gregg Mast
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Rev. Dr. Gregg Alan Mast (1952-2020) was a Reformed clergyman, scholar, and seminary president. He graduated from Hope College, New Brunswick Theological Seminary, and Drew University. He served congregations in Johannesburg, South Africa, in Newark and Irvington in New Jersey, and Albany, New York. In addition to New Brunswick Theological Seminary, Mast taught on the faculties of Westminster Choir College, Siena College, St. Bernard's Institute, and...
Updated 08/01/2026
see moreStan Mast
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Rev. Dr. Stan Mast was the Minister of Preaching at the LaGrave Avenue Christian Reformed Church in downtown Grand Rapids, MI for 22 years. He is a graduate of Calvin College, Calvin Theological Seminary, and Denver Seminary. He served four churches in the West and Midwest regions of the United...
Updated 11/02/2026
see moreMaster Francke
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Master Francke (1380-1440) was a North German Gothic painter and Dominican friar in the Lower Rhine region or possibly Zutphen in the Netherlands. He is called "Fratre Francone Zutphanico" ("Brother Frank of Zutphen") in one document. He may have trained as an illuminator and painter in France or the Netherlands, and later worked in Münster, before...
Updated 08/01/2026
see moreMaster François
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Master François was an anonymous master illuminator active in Paris between 1462 and 1480. He was later identified as an artist named Francois le Barbier, documented from 1455 to 1472. (Source: getty.edu)
Updated 08/01/2026
see moreMaster of Alkmaar
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The Master of Alkmaar was a Dutch painter active in Alkmaar in the early sixteenth century. His name derives from a series of 1504 panel paintings depicting the Seven Works of Mercy, originally created for Saint Lawrence Church in Alkmaar and now housed at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. His brightly...
Updated 10/06/2026
see moreMaster of Guillebert de Mets
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The Master of Guillebert de Mets was a prolific, anonymous Flemish manuscript illuminator active during the flourishing production of illuminated books. Trained in Paris or by Parisian artists working in Flanders, he later lived in or near Ghent. He illuminated numerous books of hours and secular manuscripts featuring classical and...
Updated 10/06/2026
see moreMaster of James IV of Scotland
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The Master of James IV of Scotland (ca. 1485-ca. 1526) was a Flemish manuscript illuminator and painter. He was the leading illuminator of the penultimate generation of Flemish illuminators, and the Ghent-Bruges school. The painter's name is derived from a portrait of James IV of Scotland which, together with one of his Queen Margaret Tudor, is in the Prayer book...
Updated 08/01/2026
see moreMaster of Jean de Mandeville
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The Master of Jean de Mandeville, an anonymous French illuminator, is thus known for his work on a manuscript of Mandeville's Travels now in the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris. A prolific court artist, he worked in France in the circle of King John the Good and King Charles V from around 1350 to...
Updated 08/01/2026
see moreMaster of the Brussels Initials
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The Master of the Brussels Initials was an anonymous manuscript illuminator active primarily in Paris around 1390–1410. Probably from Italy, he may have worked in Bologna before moving to Paris, bringing Italian artistic influences to French manuscript illumination and contributing significantly to the development of the International Gothic style. His...
Updated 10/06/2026
see moreMaster of the Karlsruhe Passion
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The Master of the Karlsruhe Passion is an anonymous German painter of the late Gothic period active in the Upper Rhine. He is named after his main work, the Karlsruhe Passion, though he may also have been the artist behind the murals in the former Dominican church in Strasbourg. (Source: wikipedia.org)
Updated 08/01/2026
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