Welcome and Opening Remarks, Inge Reist

Inge Reist, Director, Center for the History of Collecting, Frick Art Reference Library, delivers welcoming remarks on Saturday, May 14, 2016 for the second day of the symposium 'America and the Art of Flanders: Collecting Paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck, and Their Circles' presented by the Center for the History of Collecting at The Frick Collection on Friday and Saturday, May 13-14, 2016.

Link(s): Watch this video on YouTube

America and the Art of Flanders: Collecting Paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck, and Their Circles

Link to video of Stephen Bury and Esmee Quodbach welcoming remarks
9:05

Welcome and Opening Remarks, Stephen Bury and Esmée Quodbach

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Link to video of Arthur Wheelock lecture
45:34

Arthur Wheelock: "Pleasure and Prestige: The Complex History of Collecting Flemish Art in America"

Link to video of Lance Humphries lecture
32:00

Lance Humphries: "Before Modern Connoisseurship: Robert Gilmor, Jr.'s Quest for Flemish Paintings in the Early Republic"

Link to video of Margaret Laster lecture
30:02

Margaret Laster: "The Taste for Flemish Art in Early Nineteenth-Century New York"

Link to video of Adam Eaker lecture
24:02

Adam Eaker: "The American Van Dyck"

Link to video of Adam Eaker lecture
20:32

Adam Eaker: "Building a Flemish Collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art"

Link to video of Esmée Quodbach lecture
25:13

Esmée Quodbach: "Never a dull picture": John G. Johnson Collects Flemish Art

Link to video of George Keyes lecture
29:01

George Keyes: "Collecting Flemish Paintings in the Midwest, from Detroit to Minneapolis"

Link to video of Dennis Weller lecture
31:16

Dennis Weller: "Creating an Acquired Taste: The Influence of Wilhelm Valentiner and Others"

Link to video of Louisa Wood Ruby lecture
25:54

Louisa Wood Ruby: "A Family Affair: Bruegel and Sons in America"

Link to video of Betsy Wieseman lecture
28:21

Betsy Wieseman: "Collecting Rubens in America"

Link to video of Alexandra Libby lecture
27:52

Alexandra Libby: "From Personal Treasures to Public Gifts: Building the Flemish Painting Collection at the National Gallery of Art"