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The procuress.. Måleriet identifieringen:: 71147
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The procuress.. c. 1636/1638
Oil on canvas
90 x 119 cm
c._1636/1638
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_Oil_on_canvas
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_90_x_119_cm
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procuress Måleriet identifieringen:: 72250
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procuress Date c. 1636/1638
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 90 x 119 cm
cyf Date_c._1636/1638
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Medium_Oil_on_canvas
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Dimensions_90_x_119_cm
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cyf
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Peasants in the Tavern Måleriet identifieringen:: 89501
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Peasants in the Tavern first half of 17th century
Medium oil on oak panel
cyf first_half_of_17th_century
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Medium_oil_on_oak_panel
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cyf
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Sleeping Nymph and Shepherd Måleriet identifieringen:: 95477
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Sleeping Nymph and Shepherd between 1645(1645) and 1650(1650)
Medium oil on canvas
cyf between_1645(1645)_and_1650(1650)_
Medium_oil_on_canvas_
cyf
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1 | Föregående Konstnär Nästa Konstnär
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Jan Gerritsz. van Bronckhorst
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(1603-1661) was a Dutch Golden Age painter and engraver. He is considered today to be a minor member of the Utrecht Caravaggisti group.
According to Houbraken, van Bronckhorst apprenticed as an eleven-year-old with the glass engraver Verburgh in Utrecht. He worked with him for 6 months and worked with two other Utrecht glassworkers before embarking on a Grand Tour in 1620. He did not get far before he was offered work in Arras by the glassworker Peeter Matthys. After six months, he continued on to Paris in 1620, where he worked with the glassworker Chamu. He returned to Utrecht in 1622, where Cornelis Poelenburg taught him to paint. He married Catalijntje van Noort in 1626. He frequented the studio of Gerard van Honthorst. In 1647 he moved to Amsterdam where he created the stained glass windows and the organ doors (almost the only area in a Calvinist church where figurative painting was sometimes allowed) of the Nieuwe Kerk (finished in 1655). He has been described as the last of the great stained glass painters in Holland.. Unlike his work for churches, his secular paintings show the influence of Caravaggio, and also show a striking appeal to sensuality. Among his pupils are counted his sons Jan Jansz and Gerrit Jansz, and Cesar van Everdingen. |
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