Master of the Virgo inter Virgines
The Master of the Virgo inter Virgines was an Early Netherlandish painter and designer of woodcuts active around Delft between 1483 and 1498.  He is named for The Virgin and Child with Four Holy Virgins, an altarpiece of the Virgin with Saints Catherine, Cecilia, Ursula, and Barbara which formerly hung in the convent of Konigsveld, but which is now in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.  He was first distinguished individually in 1903; based upon the style of the altarpiece a considerable body of work has since been built up.  The Master has been described as the most uncompromisingly "realist" of his contemporaries, and not at all concerned with elegance; he has also been called a forerunner of the Dutch school of painting.

The other main master active in Delft in these years, and rather later, was the Master of Delft, whose style shared more characteristics of Antwerp Mannerism, though also rooted in realism.

Gallery

References
Master of the Virgo inter Virgines. (n.d.). The Concise Grove Dictionary of Art.
Pumplin, Paula L. "The Communion of Saints: The Master of the Virgo inter Virgines' Virgin and Child with Saints Catherine, Cecilia, Barbara and Ursula." The Rijksmuseum Bulletin (2010): 306–327.

15th-century births
16th-century deaths
Dutch painters
Virgo inter Virgines, Master of the
Artists from Delft
Year of birth unknown