Goes

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Goes

Used in the context of general equities. (1) Trades ("10 IBM goes on at 115 "); see Print; (2) indicates a change in the stock's inside market ("Apple goes 3/4 bid").

Goes

To trade, especially at a given price. For example, one may say that a stock "goes" at $10, meaning that one may trade at its current share price of $10.
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Hugo van der Goes is one of the greatest of the early painters of the northern Renaissance.
Hugo Van Der Goes and the procedures of art and salvation
A very general section next locates the Madonna in a broad historical context of European art by interweaving discussion of its iconography, through a discussion of the impact of printing, with an account of its devotional function and style, via consideration of other paintings of the same date by artists as disparate in kind and geography as Mantegna, Hugo van der Goes, and Botticelli.
The Art of the Goldsmith in Late Fifteenth-Century Germany: The Kimbell Virgin and her Bishop
After playing with van der Goes, I was hardly upset with a 7.
HE SAID, SHE SAID
Ridderbos cites publications that adopt a range of approaches, from those that explore broad issues, such as competition and collaboration among early Netherlandish artists, to those that observe technical details: for example, that Hugo van der Goes in his Berlin Nativity built up the curtain rod in relief so that it literally reaches out to the viewer.
Early Netherlandish Paintings: Rediscovery, Reception, and Research
Chapter 1 demonstrates how Panofsky's authoritative account of the canonical masters Hans Memling and Hugo van der Goes consolidates the Hegelian criteria of naturalism and genius, enshrined in the nationalist scholarship of Max Friedlander, Wilhelm Worringer, and Max Dvorak, among others.
Keith Moxey. The Practice of Persuasion: Paradoxes and Power in Art History
First he presents a case study of the depressed and suicidal Flemish painter Hugh van der Goes, followed by descriptions of the apparently unique late medieval phenomenon of St.
A History of Madness in Sixteenth-Century Germany. (Reviews)

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