The Enigmatic Shadow of the Bourbon Court In the twilight of the fifteenth century, amidst the opulent courts of France and Burgundy, there emerged a painter whose name would become synonymous with a profound, quiet mastery. Jean Hey, often whispered in art historical circles as the Master of Moulins, remains one of the most captivating enigmas of the Early Netherlandish period. While the biographical details of his life are shrouded in the mists of time—with only scant records suggesting he may have been active around 1475 and perhaps spent his final years in Paris—his brushwork speaks with…