Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Guild of Saint Luke, each with the reason it gives.

• Dutch Golden Age paintingRelated: Local guilds organized painters’ training, professional status, and commercial practice.

• Early Netherlandish paintingRelated: Local guilds regulated training and production in the cities where Netherlandish painters worked.

• Flemish paintingRelated: Local guilds regulated training, workshop membership, and the sale of paintings.

• Panel paintingRelated: Guilds regulated training and production in cities where panel painters worked.

• Frans HalsRelated: Hals joined Haarlem’s painters’ guild, which regulated local artistic practice.

• Anthony van DyckRelated: Membership in Antwerp’s guild marked van Dyck’s standing as an independent master.

• Hugo van der GoesRelated: Membership in Ghent’s painters’ guild marked Van der Goes’s professional standing.

• Quentin MatsysRelated: Matsys’s career unfolded within Antwerp’s organized community of painters.

• Jan SteenRelated: Steen joined Leiden’s painters’ guild and later served as its head.

• Robert CampinRelated: Campin’s standing in Tournai’s painters’ guild documents his professional position.

• Antwerp MannerismNarrower topic: Antwerp’s painters worked within a guild-regulated market and workshop system.

• Portrait of an artistRelated: Guild structures shaped the professional identities artists could claim in portraits.

• Tilman RiemenschneiderRelated: Riemenschneider’s civic and craft life intersected with Würzburg’s organized artistic community.