Collection: Master of the Female Half Lengths

The Master of the Female Half-Lengths (sometimes referred to as Master of the Half-Lengths) is the notname given to a painter, or more likely a group of painters of a workshop, active in the Low Countries in the early sixteenth century. The name was given in the 19th century to identify the maker or makers of a body of work consisting of 67 paintings to which since 40 more have been added. The Master created female figures in genre scenes, small religious and mythological works, landscapes and portraits.

Among his most cited paintings: The judgement of Paris and Madonna and child.

His oeuvre falls under Renaissance, in the Northern Renaissance current.