Pseudo-Jacquemart

Art historian Millard Meiss was the first to distinguish this artist from his contemporary colleague Jacquemart de Hesdin.In January 1398, a painter, named Jean de Holland, accused them of stealing pigments and models from his box.De Holland was finally killed and the two painters took refuge in the Abbey of Montierneuf at Poitiers where they were afforded asylum.[8] Jean Le Noir painted the calendar leafs for the Duke's Petit Heures, which Pseudo-Jacquemart may have completed.[11] He completed an Annunciation for the Book of hours for the use of Bourges, c. 1405–10, held at the British Library,[12][13] and two miniatures for the Psalter for use in Evereux, c. 1390–1405: a jester (f.44r) and Office of the Dead (f.131r).
December on the calendar in Les Grandes Heures du duc de Berry [ fr ] , f.6v, to which the artist may have contributed
Miniature from the Psalter of John of Berry depicting King David playing music, f.153r [ 1 ]
anonymous masterilluminatorBourgesJacquemart de HesdinKing DaviddesignatedFlemishMillard MeissJohn, Duke of BerryJean PucelleLimbourg brothersinitialsbooks of hoursPalace of PoitiersAbbey of MontierneufasylumPetit HeuresJean Le NoirBook of hoursBritish LibraryGetty CenterBreviaryBoucicaut MasterGolden LegendJacobus de VoragineGrove DictionaryBibliothèque nationale de FranceMetropolitan Museum of ArtBackhouse, JanetJ. Paul Getty MuseumMeiss, MillardFayardJohn of BerryHours of Jeanne d'EvreuxPetites Heures of Jean de France, Duc de BerryBelles Heures of Jean de France, Duc de BerryTrès Riches Heures du Duc de BerryAndré BeauneveuMaster of the Brussels InitialsMaster of the Parement