Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.bibendum-wine.co.uk › news-stories › articlesThe rise (and rise, and rise) of the espresso martini

   www.bibendum-wine.co.uk › news-stories › articles

   • Cached

   Dec 20, 2019 · The rise (and rise, and rise) of the espresso martini. By Elisa De Luca. |. In Spirits and Beer. Simple to make and the perfect pick-me-up after a long night's revelry, it's no wonder the espresso martini has such a lasting appeal.

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

2. www.bibendum-wine.co.uk › news-stories › articlesEverything in moderation: why your low and no list needs to ...

   www.bibendum-wine.co.uk › news-stories › articles

   • Cached

   • Kom-What-Now?
   • What's So Big About The Booch?
   • The Lowdown on The Range

   Kombucha's popularity in the UK has sharply risen in recent years, as consumers search for healthier drink options. A fermented, lightly fizzy and slightly sour drink, it's made from sweetened tea, and is claimed to be rich in antioxidants.

   See full list on bibendum-wine.co.uk

   It's all about options, according to David Begg, founder of Real Kombucha. "The modern, conscious consumer is willing to spend money on a night out," he says, "but they're more likely to spend that money in a place that caters to their needs." And those needs have changed dramatically in recent years. Recognising their market for more health-consci...

   See full list on bibendum-wine.co.uk

   Each of the Real Kombucha offerings has been tailored to pair with food, a rare thing for non-alcoholic drinks. David claims theDry Dragon is "an exquisite alternative to Sauvignon Blanc, something that pairs beautifully with fish, green salads, Asian dishes." Meanwhile, the Smoke House provides a more full-bodied option to match with dark meats, c...

   See full list on bibendum-wine.co.uk

3. www.bibendum-wine.co.uk › news-stories › articlesSustainable Spirits: Discarded Banana Peel - Bibendum Wine

   www.bibendum-wine.co.uk › news-stories › articles

   • Cached

   Aug 25, 2020 · Sustainable Spirits: Discarded Banana Peel. By Elisa De Luca. |. In Spirits and Beer. The landscape of the drinks industry may have changed significantly this year, but the trend towards sustainability has remained steadfast.

4. hnanews.org › hnar › reviews‘Truly Bright and Memorable’: Jan de Beer’s Renaissance ...

   hnanews.org › hnar › reviews

   • Cached

   This exhibition – only the second exhibition solely devoted to the work of Jan de Beer, after the 2011 exhibition in the National Gallery in London – is the first to bring together all the de Beers in the United Kingdom (plus one workshop piece, Catalogue #4).

5. www.churchtimes.co.uk › articles › 2019Art review: Truly bright and memorable , Jan de Beer’s ...

   www.churchtimes.co.uk › articles › 2019

   • Cached

   Dec 20, 2019 · This year, the gallery is showing its recently restored altarpiece panel by Jan de Beer, who lived and worked in Antwerp from about 1475 to 1527-28. In 1515, he became dean of the city’s painters Guild of St Luke.

6. www.britishmuseum.org › collection › termCollections Online - British Museum

   www.britishmuseum.org › collection › term

   • Cached

   Bibliography. Dan Ewing, Jan de Beer: Gothic renewal in Renaissance Antwerp (Brepols, 2016). Peter van den Brink, 'JdB as draughtsman' in Jan De Beer's Renaissance Altarpieces (Barber Institute, Birmingham 2019).

7. People also ask

   Who is Jan de Beer?

   • Every autumn a work in the collection is highlighted as a “Masterpiece in Focus”. This year, the gallery is showing its recently restored altarpiece panel by Jan de Beer, who lived and worked in Antwerp from about 1475 to 1527-28. In 1515, he became dean of the city’s painters Guild of St Luke.

   Art review: Truly bright and memorable, Jan de Beer’s Altarpieces at

   www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2019/20-december/books-arts/visual-arts/art-review-truly-bright-and-memorable-jan-de-beer-s-altarpieces-at-the-barber-institute

   See all results for this question

   What is a Jan de Beer Exhibition Catalogue?

   • The exhibition catalogue represents a very welcome addition to the recent body of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of Antwerp Mannerism and of Jan de Beer in the wake of the 2005 Extravagant exhibition catalogue, headed by Peter van den Brink, and the groundbreaking 2016 Jan de Beer monograph by Dan Ewing.

   ‘Truly Bright and Memorable’: Jan de Beer’s Renaissance Altarpieces

   hnanews.org/hnar/reviews/truly-bright-and-memorable-jan-de-beers-renaissance-altarpieces/

   See all results for this question

   Where can I see Jan de Beer's Renaissance altarpieces?

   • “Truly Bright and Memorable: Jan de Beer’s Renaissance Altarpieces” is at the Barber Institute of Fine Arts, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham, until 19 January. Phone 0121 414 7333. barber.org.uk

   Art review: Truly bright and memorable, Jan de Beer’s Altarpieces at

   www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2019/20-december/books-arts/visual-arts/art-review-truly-bright-and-memorable-jan-de-beer-s-altarpieces-at-the-barber-institute

   See all results for this question

   Who collected Jan de Beer?

   • The final essay in the volume, Robert Wenley’s examination of the collecting of Jan de Beer in England, provides fascinating insights into the acquisition of Netherlandish painting in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century England. The collector John Strange is thought to be responsible for bringing the first Jan de Beer painting to England.

   ‘Truly Bright and Memorable’: Jan de Beer’s Renaissance Altarpieces

   hnanews.org/hnar/reviews/truly-bright-and-memorable-jan-de-beers-renaissance-altarpieces/

   See all results for this question

   Who owns De Beer?

   • Owned by the Earls of Radnor since 1821, this work is currently on loan from the National Gallery. When the Florentine merchant Lodovico Guicciardini came to write his Description of all the Low Countries in 1567 after a generation of living in Antwerp he singled out de Beer as “ veramente chiari e memorabili”.

   Art review: Truly bright and memorable, Jan de Beer’s Altarpieces at

   www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2019/20-december/books-arts/visual-arts/art-review-truly-bright-and-memorable-jan-de-beer-s-altarpieces-at-the-barber-institute

   See all results for this question

   How did de Beer become a member of the Antwerp Guild?

   • He was an apprentice to the painter Gillis van Everen, who ran a painting practice and became a frequent participant in the Antwerp Guild. De Beer joined the Guild as a master in 1504 and, only five years later, was elected as alderman – a position typically occupied by senior members. In 1515 he became Dean of the Guild.

   Jan de Beer - The National Gallery, London

   www.nationalgallery.org.uk/artists/jan-de-beer

   See all results for this question

8. www.nationalgallery.org.uk › artists › jan-de-beerJan de Beer - The National Gallery, London

   www.nationalgallery.org.uk › artists › jan-de-beer

   • Cached

   Jan de Beer. documented 1491; died 1527/8. Jan de Beer was born in Antwerp, probably around 1475. He was considered to be one of the greatest painters of the ‘Antwerp Mannerists’, artists who broke with the tradition of early 15th-century Netherlandish art by introducing figures in expressive poses and setting them within elaborate ...