- Jost de
Negker (c. 1485–1544) was a
cutter of
woodcuts and also a
printer and
publisher of
prints during the
early 16th century,
mostly in Augsburg, Germany...
- of the coat of the
empire was the
Quaternion Eagle,
printed by
David de
Negker of
Augsburg after a 1510
woodcut by Hans Burgkmair.
Named after the imperial...
- "Quaternion Eagle" (so
named after the
imperial quaternions)
printed by
David de
Negker of Augsburg,
after a 1510
woodcut by Hans Burgkmair. It
showed a selection...
-
where he was working, and
signing the
reverse of blocks,
under Jost de
Negker, the
other great blockcutter of the period, on the
print projects for Maximilian...
-
leaving the block-cutting to a
specialist "Formschneider" (sometimes Jost de
Negker in his
Augsburg period) who
pasted the
design to the wood and chiselled...
- also used "Formschneider" as his surname), Hans Lützelburger and Jost de
Negker, all of whom ran
workshops and also
operated as
printers and publishers...
- The coat of arms of
Westrich ("The Holy
Empire with all its territories" by Jost de
Negker,
after a
woodcut by Hans
Burgkmair the Elder, 1510)...
- of his work was such that he,
along with Hans Lützelburger and Jost de
Negker,
should be
considered an artist.
There is some
evidence that he matriculated...
- much of Theuerdank. He
worked closely with the
leading blockcutter Jost de
Negker, who
became in
effect his publisher. He was an
important innovator of the...
- were cut from 1516 to 1519 by a
large team of block-cutters led by Jost de
Negker,
including Hieronymus Andreae,
Cornelis Liefrinck and
Willem Liefrinck....
