Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/catalogueoftruchOOunse m THE sstan Stcturc NOTF EXHIBITING mw ROAD, OPPOSITE PORTLAND PLAGR TO WHICH ARE ADDED, BIO&RABHICAL NOTICES, EESPEetlNG THE (©erman, anD jnemisf) ^astelfe? PRINTED JBF T. JONES, CHAPEL ST^^T, SOHO SQ.UARE. ,:W . GERMAN PAINTERS. vriTti" r ■ , ■ • ' * ‘ ■ — ~ The Jirst figure of the dimensions denotes feet, the second inches* A. AcHEN. (Hans Von) Born at Cologn 155^. He is generally considered as the founder of a second, and improv- ed epoch of painting in Germany; being the first, whose outlines, in comparison with the stiifness of Albert Durer. and others, are softer and rounder. He was engaged at seve- ral Courts of Europe, and particularly at the Emperor’s RodolphusII. in Prague, where he died highly honoured and possessed of great wealth about the year l600. The brothers Sadeler, Muller, Saenredam and Kilian engraved after him. The holy family, on copper, high 0-6; wide, 0 5. Portrait of a Countess of Mannsfeld, On wood ; high, 0-10, wide, 0-5. Christ crucified, Maria, St. John, Magdalen, &c. on canvas ; high, 1-4, wide, 0-1 H AGRICOLA, 2 GERMAN PAINTERS. AGRICOLA. (Christoph Ludwig) Descended from^ a noble family at Ratisbon, whose german name Ackermann, he translated iLto iatin He traversed al- most all Europe, for the sake of diversifying his landscapes and figures according to the variety of countries, nations, and their customs He died, however, in his native country, 1719, while on bis return from Naples. Landscape with figures in oriental dress, | ^ , ALBERT See Diirer. ALDEGRAF (Heinrich), or ALDEGREVER. Born at Soest, in Westphalia, and pupil to Albert Durer. whose style he imitated so exactly, that he was commonly called t)\c Albert if Westphalia. Celebrated both for his paintings and engrav- ings. Time and place of his death unknown. Portrait of a burgo-master of Cologn, Portrait of his wife. Compamon. on wood ; his'h 2’2, wide I Portrait of a man in a pelisse. Portrait of his wife. Companion^ on wood; high 1-3, wideO-lO. The adoration of the magi, on wood ; wide 3-9> 3-0 AMBERGER. (Christoph) Born at Nuremberg ; pu- pil to Hans Holbein senior. He w'as patronised by the empe- ror Charles V. and more particularly by the elector of Bavaria. About 1530, he executed several large paintings in fresco, on the front of some noblemen’s houses in Ausburg. Time of his birth and death unknown. Brenner engraved aftef him. Portrait of Philipp 1 1, of Spain, when Archduke of Austria on wood; high 0-7, wide 0-6. Portrait of a man with a pilgrim’s hat on wood ; high 1-0, wide 0-Q, GERMAN PAINTERS. 3 ASCHAr'FENBURGER. See Grunewald. AVONSTER. SeeSATTBR. B. BALDUNG. (Hans) called BALDUNG GRUN. Born at Gemiind in Suabia. Painted mostly at Strasburgh and in the neighbouring cities. The high-altar and the choir at Friburg are adorned with eight pictures of this artist, which, notwithstanding the stiffness common tr- all painters of that period are admired by connoisseurs. One of the said pic- tures bears this inscription : Johannes Baldmg cog : Grkn OarnundianuSf Deo Sf virtHte auspicibusfaciehat 5l6 There are cuts by him of the years 15ll and F612, but no farther account of his life can be collected. Two female heads; probably portraits on 'wood; high wide 0^9 • BAUDIZ. (Christoph) Of Lower Saxony. A ralua- ble game painter. Flourished towards the end of the seven- teenth century, A dead roe-buck, fox, and birds, oncantas; wide 4-4, highS-l, BEICH fjoachim Franz) Born at Ravensburg in Suabia, and patrrother Esau, The Israelites worshiping the molten calf, on canvas; u^c?e4-2, high 3-0, BRAUN. (Adam) Member of the Imperial Academy 5s still Uving in Vienna. The particular study, which he ^pent tipon the heads, done by Balthasar Dernier in that astonishing manUer, is obvious in his own valuable performances. He a.lso painted several cabinet pictures, which are engraved. Head of an old woman, on wood ; high 1-3, wide 1-0. BRISIGHELLA. SeeEisMAWNc BROSAMER, (Hans) or BROSSHAMMER, Born at Fulda in the Vetteravia, His engravings, first published 1538, but especially his paintings, are become extremely acarce. He generally signed them with the initials of bis name H. B. Portrait of a man, with a latin inscription, on wood ; high 2-3, wide 1-1, BRUN. (Bartholomaeus) There are several ger- man engravers of this name, who lived at the beginning of the sixteenth century. But the name of this master, written upon the picture, with the year 1532, has escaped the researches of Ihe grand dictionary, published by Fjiseli, Portrait of a man, with a german inscription, m wood; high 1-1 wide 0-9» C. CARLO LOTH. See Loth. CRANACH. (Lucas) See Muller* D* BAINXEROERS, (Bernard) The name of this painter X 3 leads 6 CiERMAN RAINTERSJ leads to a belief, that he was of danish descent ; but no |arti« culars of his life could be obtained. Flowers, oncmvcas ; wide 1-2. DAPPER, or DAPRE. See Tamm. DECKER. (Carl) A german pupil to Jacob Huysdaei^ whose masterly style he adopted with great success. His performances are duly esteemed and sought for in Holland. Landscape, wilderness, on canvas; high 2-0, wide 1-8, DENNER. (Balthasar) Born at Hambro* 1585. Well known by the niceness of his heads of old men or women, which characterise him as the most minute imitator of nature. In order to refute those, who had asserted, that it would be ^'^4mpossible for him to execute an equally finished head of a young female, this artist painted the present portrait of his own daughter. He preserved this performance, as his unparalleled chef d'oeuvre, in his own possession to hjs death, which hap- pened at Rostock 174-^. Fritschy Haydy Bernige'^ rothy and others engraved after him. A Portrait of his daughter as a magdaleni on copper ; high 1-7, wide 1-3^ An old man holding his spectacles, on canvas ; high 0-10, wide 0-8. DICHTEL. (M.) A native of Bavaria. This painter, whose circumstances of life are unknown, has lavished a very bold and masterly touch on the lowest subjects of kitchen utensils, &c. Kitchen utensils, Clompanion, ^ On canvas ; high 2-11, wide 2-4» PIETIRICH. GERMAN PAINTERS. 1 DIETERICH. (Christian Wilhelm Ernst) Called fey gome Dieterici This renowned painter was born at Weimar, 1712. After having travelled through Holland and Italy, he was appointed painter to the king of Poland. He successfully imitated the different manners of C\ Poussiiiy G Lairesse, S. Rosa, Ostade, Rembrand, Poelemburg, &c. Died atDresden 1774. Wille, Zing, Daulle, Maloeuvre, and others engraved after him. A young girl with pigeons, m canvas; high 2-4, vjide 2-0. A young man with a golden chain, . on canvas ; high 2-0, wide 1 -G. Peasants regaling; one tuning a violin. On wood ; 1 -3 , high 0-11. D U R ER. (^ 1 be r t ) Born at Nuremburg 1470. Son of a goldsmith, and pupil to Michael Wohlgemuth. He may just- ly be called the father of the german school. His knowledge of mathematics, architecture, sculpture, painting, engraving, and wood-cutting was extensive. The emperors Maximilian I. Charles V. and king Ferdinand treated him with marks of distinction. Raphael and Lucas van Leyden were his friends. Died 1628. Madonaand Child, on wood; high 1-7, wide 1-4, E. EDLINGER ( ) Born at Munich, Most of his pic- tures, chiefly heads and portraits, are to he met with at Aus« burg, where he still resides. Head of a peasant. Companion, on canvas; high 1-7, wide 1-3. EHRENBERG. . (Peter Schubart von) Celebrated for hisL landscapes and architectural pieces, A large fresco- B 4 picture 8 GERMAN PAINTER*; picture by him is to be seen in the church of the nunnery in Liliendael, near Malines. Time of his birth and death un- known. Architecture, with the two Tobits and angel. Figures bj Johann Heiss, on canvas ; wide high 6-2, EISMANN. (Carl) In Italy called Brisighella. Pu<» pil to J, A. Eismann, a landscape and cattle painter of Salz- burg. He lived mostly at Verona’, about the end of the seven- teenth-- and the beginning of the eighteenth century: A general on horseback, on wood; high I-9, 1-5. F. FEISTENBERGER. (Anton) Born at Innspruck in the Tirolese, 1678. He studied particularly the landscapes of C. Poussin and Salvator Rosa with incontestible success. Died at Vienna, 1722. Landscape, entrance into a forest, on canvas ; wide4:-3t high 3-11, FERG. (Franz de Paula) Born at Vienna I689. Pupil to his father Pqncratius, and to Hans Graf. His pic- tures, chiefly landscapes and rural scenes, executed with an inimitable niceness, are rather scarce. Died at Londcn 1740. Wagner, Vivares, Geyser, Keill, and others engraved after him. Landscape and figures. Companion, on copper ; wide 1-1, high 0~9» Small landscape and figures, Companion, on copper; highO-S, wide 0- 5. FISCHER. (Vincenz) Born at Fiirstenzelhin Bavaria 1729. Went to Vienna, where he commenced his career in the archi- ^ tcctural GERMAN PAINTERS. 9 tectural line, and at which place he is at present professor in painting ta the Imperial Academy. St. Francis tie Paula, on wood; high wide 1-1. FLINCK (Govaert) i. e. Gottfried. Born at Cleves l6l5. Pupil to Vaul TXemhrand. Patronised by Fre- derick William Elector of Brandenburg, Maurice Prince of Orange, &c. Possessor of a valu tble cabinet of paintings* statues, bas-relievos, &c. he was directed by Rubens in his choice. Died at Amsterdam l66'0 His engravings and drawings have been disposed of in England for 12,000 florins. Van Daalen Bartsch^ Bloeteling^ Ploos^ &c. engraved after him. The golden age, on canias ; 7%/i2-9, wide FRANCK. (Franz Fiiederich) Born at Ausburg, 1627 . Pupil to his father Joka?in Ulrich. Painted chiefly in- animated objects, w'hich are held in high reputation. There are also many flne portraits and historical paintings from his masterly hand. Died 1687. Ik engraved after him. A skull and other, emblems of vanity, on ca?ivas ; high 3-5, wide 2-10. Moses smiting the rock, on canvas; wide 7-1, high 5-1; . FUGER. (Heinrich Friederica) Born at lieilbronn, in Suabia, 1750. Resides at Vienna, as Director of the Imperial Academy; which is particularly indebted t(> him, for it’s present excellent regulations. His perlormances are , honourable proofs of the great application with which he stu- died the ancient models of the art at Rome aud Naples. Pick- Icr, Kininger, and others engraved after him. Alexander confiding in his physician, ’'Young Antioch love-sick, ('ompanion, on canvas; wideA-3, high i-3. G. JO GERMAN PAtNTERS. G. GRAAN. (Daniel) Born at Vienna, l6p4. Pupil to Tancratz Ferg. Patronised by Prince Schwarzenberg, in whose palace he originally w'as a scullion, and who, observing his particular talents for drawing, sent him to Italy for instruc- tion. The summer palace of his patron, the churches of St. Ann and Charles, and the deling of the Imperial library at Vienna, are most capitally decorated by his paintings in fresco. A holy family, on wood; highO-^^ wide 0-7 • An allegorical picture on building St.Charles’s church at Vienna, ^ on wood; wide 1-7, Mgh. O-p. GRAF. (Hans) Pupil to Van Alen^ and master to the celebrated Franz Ferg, Born and flourished at Vienna about l6p0. Kauperz engraved after him* Landscape and flgures. Companion, on copper ; wide O-p, high 0-7. # GRUNEWALD. (Maihaeus) Born at Aschaffenburg. Pupil to Albcft Diirer, whose manner of painting as well as of wood-cutting he imitated to admiration. Died at Frankfort about 1510. The life of Christ, in twelve compartments, on wood; high 3-5, wide 2-5. GRUND. (Norbert) Bom at Prague, 1714. Studied particularly the dee manner of Fcrg, and the lively imagina- tion of Callot, with no inconsiderable .degree of success. He is much esteemed in Bohemia. Died at Prague I7d7. Baher engraved after him. View of a sea-port with figures, Qjwtvood; high 0-10, wide 0-8. A camp GEftMAN PAINTESJS, n A camp, moonlight, A duel on horseback. Companion^ m wood; wide 0-p, ki^h 0-8.* H. HAMILTON. (Georg) Invited from Vienna to Berlin by Frederick 1. after whose death he again returned to Vienna, where he died 1773. ^ A partridge and dead game, m canvas; high 1-10, wide I 6. A pointer and dead game, on canvas ; wide 1-d, high 1-0. HANS GRAF. See Graf. HANS HOLBEIN, See Holbein. HARPER. (Adolph Friederich) Born at Berlin, 1725. Travelled in Italy, where his landscapes are held in greait repute. He afterwards was appointed professor in painting to the ducal Academy at Stuugard. View of the grotto of Puzzuolo, on canvas; wide 1-11, high 1 b. HEIMBACH (Wolfgang)] The curious Jand valuable piece of antiquity here exhibited, bears he inscription ; Co- penhagen, 165S- with the name of the artist, of whom no far» ther account can be traced. Christ bathed by the angeJs after the flagellation, on wood ; wide 1-p, high 1-5. HEINZ. (Joseph) Born at Bern 15fl0. Patronised by the Emperor Rodolphus If, who sent him to Italy, in order to have copies by this master of the best statues and most va- luable pictures there. He particularly imitated Correggio; and one of his performances at Dresden was, for a length of time, supposed to be a GiuUo liomano. Died at Vienna. Sade-- kry Kilian, iWcy’or, and others engraved after hinii St. IS GERMAN PAINTERS. I ■ St Martin dividing his cloak, jin opal, on copper ; wide I- 10, hi^h 1-5, Resurrection of Lazarus, on canvas; higk4;-0^ wide 2-^. HEISS. (Johann) Born at Memminghen in Suabia, ld40. Pupil to Jokaim H. Schoenfelder. Spent the greater parf of his life in Italy ; for which reason he is distinguished from his brother by the appellation of the Vejietian Heiss, Several large altar-piecjes in the churches of Ausburg are done by him. Died * 704. engraved after him. The departure of the Israelites, The serpent of brass, on cativas ; wide 4-10> high 3-2. HOFNAAS. (Johann) Pupil to the celebrated Anton Raphael Mengs^ and nojt unwoithy of his great master. His present residence is Mannheim, where he is professor in painting tq the Electoral Academy, Head of a young man, on canvas ; high 1-6, wide 1-1. HOLBEIN, (Hans) Senior. Born at Ausburg, 1495. He first settled at Basle; but in 1526, he came over to England, and was patronised by King Henry VIII, in a manner highly distinguishing. His performances, as well as the particulars of his life, are sufficiently known in this country. Died at London 1554. Wenzel Hollar, and many others engraved, after him. Portrait of a learned man, on wood; high 1-8, wide 1-4. A monk, holding a book, on wood; /hg4 1-8, widel-o» The descent from the cross, on wood ; high 3-9> 2-ll. HOLZER. GERMAN PAINTERS, IS HOLZER, (Hans) for. Born in iheTiroleSe, about the middle of the seventeenth century. His son John painted veral altar-pieces at Ausburg, and the neighbouring places. A child blowing bubbles ; emblem, of vanity> on parchment ; high 1-1, nide 0-1 \, ^ HULSMANN. (Hans) Senior. Born at Cologn. Pupil to Augustin Brun. A very eminent colourist. Died l639» Wenzel Hollar engraved after him. King David penitent, on canvas ; high 7-8, wide 5-4, Portrait of a man, clothed in blacky on wood; high2-A>f wide l-9» Portrait of a parson of St Colomba, in Cologn, on wood ; high 3-2, wide 5-4: HULSMANN. (Johann) Junior. Son of the former. Known in Cologn by a nuniber of valuable historical composi-^ tkns and beautiful portraits. Portrait of a man, dressed in black, on canvas ; high Z-IO, wide 2-^0. K. KELLER, (Johann Sigmund) Was employed in Prance to arrange several cabinets of pictures ; a task, which he afterwards performed at Wurzach, in Suabia, for the gaL lery here exhibiting. His present abode is Vienna. Interior of a church, on wood; wide 1-7, high 1-1, View of a grotto, Companion, on canvas; wide 1-3, high 0-11. KNELLEK (Gottfried) Born at Lllbeck ib48. Pu- pil to Paul Rembrand and Ferdinand BoL He went to Italy 1672 , and thence to London ibZb, Patronise d by K ing Wil- 14 GERMAN PAINTERS. liam in, and the Emperor Joseph i. His picteresaretoo well known in this country, to need any farther comment Died 1723. A monument has been erected to his memory in West- minster Abbey. BecketSy Hyle, VertuCy Smitjiy &c. engraved after him. Portrait of Lord Albemarle, ^ On canvas; high 3-10, U'ide 3-1. KNOLLER. (Martin) Born in the Tirolese 1775. He received the patent, as painter to his Imperial Majesty. His principal performances are to be found at Milan, where he still lives. Jacob’s vision of the ladder, On canvas ; high 1-11, wide 1-6. KOENIG. (Jacob) A native of Nurembnrg. The time when he flourished appears, from one of his pictures in posses- sion of the court of Munich, bearing the inscription : Jacobus Koenig Norimbergensis pin xit Romae l6 13.” Time discovering truth. On wood ; high 1-2, widely, KRAHE. (Lambert) Born at Diisseldorf. Pupil to Marco BaieJialL He spent several years in Rome where the chapel of the forty martyrs is adorned with one of his pictures; He was afterwards appointed director of the celebrated Elec- toral gallery at Diisseldorf, where he died advancednn years, about 1780. Head of a woman. The expression of griefi On canvas: high 1-10, wide 1-5. Head of an apostle. Companion, On canvas; high 2-0, wide 1-6 KREUZINGER. (Joseph) Member of the Imperial Academy in Vienna, He lived many years in Poland and Rus- sia, GERMAN PAINTERS, 15 sia, and was every where justly distinguished for his portraits. Portrait of a Polish nobleman on canvas; higko-l, wide ^-6. KUPRTZKY. (Johann) Born at Posing on the fron- tiers of Hungaria l66r* Pupil to Claus. He went to Italy, where he struggled with want and misery, until Prince Alex- ander Sobiesky relieved and patronised him. He returned to Vienna, and was in great favour with the Imperial Court. Died at Nuremberg 1740. He is avowedly one of the greatest por- trait painters of his lime. The two Vogels engraved after him. Portrait of himself, on canvas ; high 2-iO, wide 2-4. L. LAlPvESSE. (Gerard) Born at Liege 1540. Celebrated for sublime ideas and his beautiful colouring. Patronised by the Electors of Cologn and of Brandenburg. Died at Am- sterdam 1711* Poolf Serge, Stauber, ^c. engraved after him. Phseton thrown down from his car, on canvas ; high Z-ll, wide 3- S, Judith, with the head of HoloferneSj Rounds on canvas ; diameter 3-6, Sophonisbe receiving the poison^ on wood ; wide 2-6, high 1-8. Union of the saints in heaven, on canvas; high wide 6-10, DANGER. (Johann Peter) Born at Diisseldorf, where he still resides, as Director of that celebrated Electoral gallery. An allegorical picture, in honor Jngelika Kaufmann^ on canvas ; high 0-11, wide O-p. LAUTERER. ( ) Born at Vienna J 700 . He studied chiefly the manner of Niclas ^erghem. The talents he dis- played, were highly flattering, when he was cut off in his 33rd year. Landscape 16 GERMAN PAINTERS* landscape, with hgures and cattle. Companion, on canvas ; wide 1-10, high 1-5: LEMBKE. (Johann Phillip) Born at’ Nuremberg l63lo He imitated tht style of van der Meuleuy and painted mostly hunting pieces, battle^, sieges, &c» He received an invitation 'to go to Stockholm, where the productions of his talent are admired in the royal palace M Drottnihgholm. He however died in the greatest indigence 1713, at Stockholm. Battle near a forest, on canvas ; wide 6-10, high 3-2. LINGELBACH. (Johann) Born at Frankfort l623. He travelled through Holland, France, and Italy, and studied with unparalleled application. Most of his productions con- sist of Italian prospects. Died at Amsterdam, l6S7. Zylvelt, Groensvclty Beckets, and others engraved aftei him. A place, of Rome and figures, on canvas ; high l-p, wide 1 LISIEWSKA. (Anna Dorothea) SeeTERBUSCH. LOEGEL. Born in Alsace. An artist of thedmost promising talents ; but who unfortunately died an untimely death, in the piime of his youth, to the great detriment of the arts. Landscape and cataract, on wood; wide 1-1, high 0-10. LOTH. (Carl) Born at Munich l632. Pupil to Carfl« in Rome, and to Pietro Liberi in Venice. By many ranked among the Italian painters. The beautiful high-altar- piece, in the church of the Dominicans at Bergamo, is one of his productions. Died at Venice 1698 , where his monument is to bo seen in St. Lucas’s church. KiliaUj Moitte, Rossi, and others engraved after him. St. Jerome. Hoff length, on canvas; high 2-4-, wide 1-11. Delilah cutting ofi* Sampson’s locks, 071 canvas ; fi\gh5-2>, wide LUCAS german painter^. 17 tUCAS CRANACH. See Muller. LUKX. (Carstian) This nanie, written upon the picture, leads to the supposition, that the artist was an Hungarian ; and his touch leaves no doubt, but that he studied chiefly the per- formances of Jan Fyt, Farther particulars are unknown. Dead game and a cat, on tDOod ; wide 2-0, kioh 1-6. LYS. (Johann) Born at Oldenburg 1570. Pupil to rich Golzius. A very rich colourist. He resided principally §1 Italy, where his productions are highly esteemed. Died at Venice 1629- Dalilah cutting off Sampson’s locks, oncanms; wide 3-2, high2S. Mo * MAJOR. (Isaac) Born at Frankfort. Pupil to Roland Ornery and Egidius Sadder, He was painter and engraver, and flourished about the beginning of the seventeenth century. Mountainous landscape and a hermit, « on wood i wnde high 1-5. MARTIN SCHOEN. SeeScHOEiTo MAX PFEYLER. See Pfeyler. i M^NGS, (Anton Raphael) Born at Dresden 1728. It would be superfluous here to attempt to give a circumstantial account, respecting this excellent artist, whose fame is known throughout Europe. Most of his performances having been done at Madrid, where he lived, peculiarly patronised by that court, his pictures are elsewhere extremely scarce. A man asleep. A stud^, on canvas; liigh 1-11, widel-S, God the father in his glory. 01 canvas ; high 1-2, Vfide 0-8.^ c MERIAN. 18 GERMAN PAINTERS. MERIAN. (Sibilla) Born at Frankfort 1^47. Pupil tO' Jacob Moreels and Abraham Mignon, She found such delight in painting flowers, and particularly inseots,caterpillars, butter- flies, that she undertook a voyage to Surinam for the pur- pose of painting there after nature; the result of which she afterwards published. Died at Amsterdam 1717. Flowers, on \NQod ; wide 1-4, high 1-2 MIGNON. (Abraham) Born at Frankfort 1640. Pupil to Jacob Moreels and Johann David de Hemm, Justly cele- brated for his niceness in painting flowers, fruits, birds, fishes, &c. in which he is scarcely paralleled by any artist. Died at Wczlar l679* Flowers, insects and landscape, on canvas : wide 4-4, high 3-6. Fruit and drinking glasses, 07L canvas ; high 2-5, wide 2-0. MORGENSTFRN. (Lucas) Born at Frankfort. He was at first a battle-painter : but afterwards, by the advice of his friends, he applied himself to architectural painting, as more adapted to the delicacy of his manner. He flourished about 1775, and is supposed to be still alive* The interior of a church, on copper ; wide 1-7, high 1-3. MULLER. (Hermann) Brother to the following artist; was originally an engraver. His pictures are extremely scarce. Belshazzar’s feast, on wood ; wide 6-1, high 4-3. MULLER, (Lucas) called Lucas Cranach. Born 1472 at Cranach in Franconia. Patronised by John Frederick, Elec- tor of Saxony. He wms burgo-master of Wittenberg, and died at Weimar 1553. Most of his paintings, admired for the rich- ness GERMAN PAINTERS. 19 iaess of their colour, are to be seen at Dresden. His perform- ances, both in painting and engraving, are marked with the figure of a dragon. Christ crucified, on wood ; high 0-10, wide 0-7 . MUOLTSCHER. (Hans) The following curious antiqui- ties are inscribed with the name of this painter, a native of Ulm in Suabia,and the year 143fi ; which is nearly the period, when oil-painting was 'first introduced, and renders them par- ticularly valuable. The adoration of the shepherds. The adoration of the magi, Christ on the mount of olives, Christ before Pilate, The bearing of the cross, The resurrection of Christ, The descension of the holy ghost. The death of the Virgin, on wood ; high 4-fi, wide 4-3. • N. NETTSCHER. (Caspar) Born at Heidelberg ifisp. Pupil to Terhurg and Gerard Douiv. The Hague was the place he fixed upon for his residence ; his cabinet-pictures are in the highest reputation in Holland. In his drapery, particularly of sattin, he is almost unparalleled. Died l6S4. Fischer^ Barij, Verkolie, E^delinck, JViUe, Sec. engraved after him. Ahoy with a hawk, on canvas ; high i-9, wide 1-fi. O. OELENFIElNZ.CFriederich) Born at Heilbronn in Suable, Member of the Irnperial Academ^^ at Vienna, where he still resides, c 2 \ 4 folding , pannels painted on both sides. Portrait *20 GERMi^N PAINTERS, Portrait of himself, mi ’mad; high i»0, wide O-IO, i\ girl with a mirror, ■ ' 071 wmd ; high l-% wide 0-10. OSTADE. (Adrian) Born at Lubeck l5i0. Pupil to FranZ Ildls. Painted chieOy peasants, and is liigblj esteemed for the gk)T»ing transparency of his colours. He likewise etched se- veral of his own dra^vings. Died at Amsterdam l6S5. Viseker,^ Bh&ie!ing.f Sitgd^’rhof^ and others engraved after him. Ari^old woman sitting, an mod I Mgh i-10, wide 1-5, Portrait o/ a philosopher, .■OsiWQod; idgll-!, wldeQ-lC}. C^STADE. (Isaac) Brother and pupil to the former. Aiv artist, ^v!?.o 'ivoold. have excelled even his master, but unfortu*' aateiy died very young. A rustic weddiog. Retiirniiig from church, on canxm ; wide 3 - 8 , Mg/i 2-6 An old man sitting, mi wood ; high 0 - 10 , wide 0 - 8 . P. FALCKO. (Carl) Born at Breslaw 1724. Patronised by 4he EieccOi's of Saxony and Bavaria. He studied particularly ike Wenetimi scIkjoI: several churches in Dresden are adorned 'wkli his pictures. Died at Prague I7d7j BartolozzL Hayd, JrmM^ and others engrawed after him, . Tlie children brought to Christy Christ sitting at meat io the Pharisee’s Isoose, oh ajfper ; high !-i0, wide 1-5. PAULSEN. (A....,) Bom at Hainbro’, Pupil to BaUhasar Damcr. whose hearloTV^:}d bn a larger scale with success. Portrait GEBLMAM pasoters, £1 Portrait of a magistrate, on canvas ; ki^h 2-4, 'Ojide 2-Oi PFEYL. (.....) Born at Cologo, about the begipoiog of tbe seventeenth centnf)% One of the most renowned portrait- painters of his time. Portrait of a Baron de Gay!, Portrait of the Baronet. Companim* on wood; high Z-Q wide 2-2, Portrait of a lady, on wood; high 3-0, wide 2-2, Portrait of a child^ Companion, on wood ; high i-y, wide 1-3. PFEYLER. (Max) A Hower-painter of Vienna. Lived mostly in Rome, where he contributed with his garlands to the paintings of Frppcesco Trevisani. The gallery of Munich con- tains four large paintings by him. Flowers, , on canvas ; wide 3-7 j high 2-6. POTTGIESSER. ( ) Born at Cologn, where many of his historical pictures are to be seen. He excelled likewise in portrait-pamting. Flourished about the middle of the seven-* leenth century. The infant St. John, on wood ; high 1-4, wide 1-0. Portrait of a man in his morning gown, on canvas ; high 4-11, wide 3-9* Q. QUADAL. (M, J.) A valuable cattle-painter. Member of the Imperial Academy at Vienna. He appeared in the list of the exhibitors at the Royal Academy in London 1793. Pre- sent residence St. Petersburg. C3 E abhits' 22 GERMAN PAINTERS. Rabbits and fruit, on camal knigbthood were conferred upon bim, and where several of his large hisror; :al paintings, worthy of admiration, are to be seen. Died at Rome 1705 Christ crowned with thorns, on canvas ; high 2-0. wide SCHMIDT, (Martin) called Kremser-Schmidt. Born at Krems in lower Austria. Known by many grand composi- tions, particularly for altar pieces, in that part of Germany. A niountebaiik fortune-teller, on wood ; <^ide 1-5, high i-l. SCHOEN, (Martin) called Schoenauer. A native of Culmbach in Alsace, and one of the oldest german painters. He li ved in intimacy with P«e^ro Ferugmo {Raphael’s master,) and was esteemed by Michel xingelo Albert Durer.- Died 148h, Gkerardo and W enzel Hollar engraved after him. The resurrection of Lazarus, The virgins going to the sepulchre. The communion of the Egyptian Mary» Her burial, on wood ; high 2-4, wide 1-6, SCHOENFELDER. (Johann Heinrich) Born at Biberach 1609. His large pictures are to be seen at Rome in the pallaz- ZoOrsini, St. Elizabeth’s church, and 11^ several towms of Ger- many. Died at Ausburg i675. Ekinger, Wolf^ang^ IZmsel, i&c. engraved after him. The flagellation of Christ, on canvas; high S-3, wide 2-9. The death of Dido, on canvas ; 7-9? high 5-0. " SCHUBART. (Peter) See Ehrenberg. SCHUTZ. (Christian Georg) Born at Fldrslieim, in the Electorate of Mentz 1718. to Appiani. Patronised by the a6 GERMAN PAINTERS. the Duke of Brunswick and the Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel, He painted the beautiful environs of the Rhine and Mayn, and travelled through Switzerland for the purpose of painting after nature. The year of his death is unknown. Zingg, Byrnes and Duncker engraved after him. Latidscapej site of the Rhine, on canvas ; wide 3 3, high 2-6, SCHWARTZ. (Christoph) Born at Ingolstadt in Bavaria 1550 Studied atVenice after Titian ; and, on his return, was pa- tronised by the Elector of Bavaria. Several churches and other public buildings at Munich are adorned with his paintings in oil and a fresco. Died 1594. Thomassin^ Kilian^ MathatUs and Sadder engxoN^d. after him. The descent from the cross, on woods high 5 9, wide 4-1. SEYBOLD. (Christian) Bora at Mentz l697* Distinguish- t.d himself by painting heads and portraits in the style of Den^ ner ; sometimes, however, he imitated the bolder colouring of Bembrand, He was cabinet-painter to her Imperial Majesty Maria Theresia, and died at Vienna 1768. Portrait of himself with a snuff-box in his handp ou canvas ; high 2-1 1, wide 2-3, Ditto with the pallet, on canvas's high 2-10, wide 2-3. Head of an old woman, on wood's high i-4, wide i-i. SPIELABERGER. (Johann) Born in Hungaria, 1628. Pa- tronized by the court of Vienna. Some of his valuable pictures are to be seen in the churches of Ausburg. Died of the plague 1679. Solomon’s idolatry, on canvas s high 3 4, vHde 2-10, SPIELBERGER, GERMAN PAINTERS. 27 SPIELBERGER. (Johann) Born at Dlisseldorf 1619. Pu- pil to Govaert Flinch, Patronised by the Elector of Bavaria. Distingui‘'hed for his portraits and historical paintings. Died at Munich 1690. Mathaniy Dancherts, and others engraved after him. Head of an old woman, on wood ; high 1-4, wide i-i, STERN, ilgnatz) Born in Bavaria 1698. He studied in Rome; and, by the Italians, was called Stella. Some of his Pictures are to be seen in the churches of Rome. Died 1746. The Virgin appearing to St. Nicholas, oil copper ; high oil, wide 0-9. St. Liborius Altar-piece, on canvas ; high F- 1 » voide 5-i. STERN. (Ludwig) Born in Moravia. Studied at Parma« Some churches in Rome are embellished with his paintings. He was member of the Antiquarian Society at London, Cam-- pana, Canale^ and others engraved after him. The baptism of Christ, on copper', high 1-3, wide i-o. STRIGEL. (Johann and Jvo) The names of these masters, with the year 1438, and the qualification: Trihuni in Mem^ minghen (in Suabia) are to be seen upon these valuable antiques. The salutation of the angel, The families of Counts Kdnigsegg and Wer- denberg at devotion. ® \ fanntls, St. Anthony, St. Agnes, and St. George, f painted on St, John Baptist, St, John Evangelist, and \buthsides, St, Catharine, J on wood ; high 5-3, wide 3-0. 1 2 folding STRUDEL GERMAN PAINTERSo sS STRUDEL. {"Peter von^Born atKhloes in theTiroIese 1660. Pupil to Carl Loth. Painter to the Emperor Leopold I. who elevated him to the rank of baron. The churches and palaces of Vienna contain a great number of his pictures. At the institution of the Imperial Academy, he was the first who was appointed Director. Died at Vienna 1717. Mogalli engv&Yed after him. Children playing with birds. The birds by Fr. W.Tamm, on canvas ; wide 4-1, high 5-6* STUVENS (Ernst) Born at Hambro" 1657. Pupil to Abra- ham Mignon. His valuable fruit and flower-paintings are in great repute: He was banished from Amsterdam for sedition, and resided afterwards at Rotterdam. Time of his death un- known. Fruit, on canvas; high 2 - 3 , wide 1-8. T. TAMM. (Franz Werner) called Dapper. Born at Ham-» bro* 1658. He studied the first masters in Rome; but soon quitting historical subjects, he turned to flower, fruit and cat» tie painting with uncommon success. He was patronised by the Imperial court, and died at Vienna 1724- A dead hare and game, on canvas ; high 4 - 0 , wide 3 -d. Pigeons and fruit, on canvas ; high 3 - 0 , wide 2 - 3 . Flowers and rabbits. Companion, oncajivas) wide high z~io* TERBUSCH. (Anna Dorothea) Her maiden-name was Lisiswska. BornatBerlin 1721. Celebrated for her por- traits GERMAN PAINTERS^ 29 traits and historical compositions. She went to Paris, where she was elected member of the Royal Academy 1767. Died se¥eral years ago. Portrait of Baron Steuben, an American generalj oiicmms'^ high wide 1-9, TRAUTMANN. (Johann Georg) Bom at Deux-Fonts 1684.. He succeeded in the -style of Gottfried Schalkerty and painted ^ mostly contiagratioiis at night. Died at Ffankfor«t 3769. A fire at iiightj Companion, oncmixios', ^zde i-£Oj Mgk i~ 6 ^ TROGER, (Paul) Bom at Zell in the Tirolese 169S. Bi- ' rector of the Imperial Academy. His pictures are to be seen in the churches of Austria, Died at Yieana x777« The holy family, m msoad i high 0 » 7 s> 0 - 5 . ¥irgin,childj and angels^ Qucammi Mgk 2 - 9 ^ mde U. UNTERBERGER. Bom at Bolzano in theTirolese. Having .spent some time in Italy, he repaired to Vienna,where lie was greatly esteemed. 'The Imperial court .paid 10,000 €orins for his Hehe« He died in that dty a few years ago. The descend of iEneas to the Tartarns, copper ; Mgk 1-5, mde i-j. W. WAGNER* (Georg) Born in Saxo'nyr Fupil to Bis- terlck at Dresden. He ejccelkd particularly in landscape- painting in water-colours : -wlieii-ce his .atte.mpts in the historic cal Mne^ which are heau.tif ullj coioHred^ are very scarce ; and cause 30 GEJIMAN PAINTERS. cause us to bewail, that he did not apply himself entirely to that brafich. Died at Meissen in the flower of his age in R, Daudet etched after him two prospects of the fortress of Pirna. Joseph and Potiphar’s wife, on wood; high i-6, wide 1-2. WAXSCHLUNGER. (Paul) Born in Bavaria about the end of the seventeenth century. A valuable game-painter. Many of his pictures are to be seen in the gallery of Munich. Birds near a marsh, on canvas; wide 1-1 1, high 1-6. WEICKERT. (Joseph) This portrait-painter was a na- tive of Vienna, and pupil to the celebrated Christian Seyholdo Died at Vienna a few years ago. Portrait of a pilgrim, on canvas; high 2-10, wide 2-4. WINCK: (Johann Anton) A painter of Bavaria, still liv*- ing; whose mcritswould be better known, were his highly finish- ed performances not hitherto so scarce. Dead roe- buck and game, on canvas; wide 5-9} high 3-1 1. WITTIG. (Bartholome) Born at Oels in Silesia. Pupil to Rembrand. His pictures are in great value in Holland and Italy. Died at Nuremberg 1684. Christ among the doctors, on canvas; wide 5-7, high 4 ^ 8 . Vv'OPILGEMUTH. (IMichel) Born at Nuremberg 1434. Equally celebrated for his paintings and engravings. Albert Durer was his pupil. Died 15x9. Virgin GERMAN PAINTERS. Si Virgin and child, I on wood; Ugh i-8, wide i-i, Z. ZASINGER, (Theodor.) or Zagel. A native of Bavaria j flourished about 1500. He is likewise eminent on account of his engravings and cuts, St. Catharine beheaded, on wood ; high 1-0, wide o~io. By an unknown, ancient German fainter^ but attributed to the father of Hans Holbein. The adoration of the shepherds, The adoration of the magi, Christ amidst the doctors, The death of the Virgin, on wood; 4 - 4 ;, 4-1, r> / DUTCH tiiha.»ggBi»gaw»«geg!»w«rBB»w DUTCH and FLEMISH PAINTERS. A. ADRIAN van UYTRECHT. See Uytrecht, AELST. (Guillaume van) Pupil to his uncle Evert varf Aelst, whom he soon excelled. Painted particularly flowers and fruit; also dead birds and hunting equipage. Travelled in Italy and France, where his performances are held in high' esteem. Died at Amsterdam 1679. A partridge and hunting equipage, on canvas I high i -5, wide 1-3. AEH.TSENS. (Peter) called Lange Peter. Born at Amsterdam 15 19. His progress in the arts was so uncora- monly rapid, that he was deemed an eminent painter in his eighteenth year, and excelled for that age in representations of kitchen furniture, &c. Died at Amsterdam 1573. Matham and Barjj engraved after him. A market for meat, A market for fish, A market for fruit, A market for herbs, A market for poultry, on canvas; wided-io, high 5 -So AERTVELDT, FLEMISH PAINTERS. 33 AERTVELDT. f Andre van) or Eertveld. Born at Antwerp. Cotemporary of 'Van Dyck^ who painted his por- trait. His landscapes, sea- storms and other sea-pieces are much valued in Italy, and particularly at Genoa, where he lived some time. B’oUwert engraved the portrait above men- tioned. A storm and shipwreck, on canims ; wide 9” 10, high 7-lo ALSLOOT. (Daniel van) Born at Brussels ; and flourished about the middle of the seventeenth century. Painter to the Archduke Albert, governor of the Austrian Netherlands. Co- temporary of and friend to Breughel j whose manner he ap- proaches in his pictures. A winter landscape, on wood ; wide 2-6, high 1-5, ARTOIS. (Jacob van) Born at Brussels l6l3. David Te- niers painted the figures and cattle to several of his landscapes, which are much in the bold manner of Titian, and mostly ta- ken from the woods near Sonie. The churches of Brussels, Malines, Bruges, &d. are indebted to him for a great number of paintings. W. Hollar engraved after him. A woody landscape and figures, on canvas ; wide 3-2, high 2 6. ASCANItJS. See vaiiWYNEH, ASCH. (Peter van) Born at Delft l603. The fine land'^ scapes of this master are scarce and much sought for. View of a river, on wood; wide 4-2‘, high 2-10. ASSELYN. (Jan) called Crabetie or KrabetcheNo Born at Antwerp idlO. Pupil to Jan Miel and Esaias van de Velde. Travelled in Italy, where he became intimate with P eter van Laar, called Bamboceio^ Was one of the most das- D si cal 34 DUTCH AND sical landscape painters, and published a treatise on painting ; Amsterdam 1(354, where he died in l660. The two Pef elk's engraved twenty-four views in Italy after him. Landscape. Entrance to a forest, Qticanms: •wide 2-0, high 1-8. AVONSTER. See German puinterSf Sayter, B. BACKER. (Jacob) Born at Harlingen l608. Pupil to Lambert Jacobssz: Resided chiefly at Amsterdam, where he painted a great number of portraits and historical pictures. His pieces for study, especially his female subjects, were deem- ed the best of that age. Most of his performances are in Spain. Died at Amsterdam lb41. Some of his compositions are etched by himself ; others by P. Balliu, T, Mathanij &c. Portrait of a man clothed in black, on canvas ; high 2-1 ^ wide 1-10. BACKEREEL. (Jacob) Born at Antwerp. Flourished about l6’55. The paintings of this landscape-painter approach very much the manner of Wynant, Landscape and a man on liorsebackj on wood ; wide 1-8, high 1-5. BACKKUYSEN. (Ludolph) Born at Embden IdSl. Pupil to Everdingen. Such was the zeal of this artist to copy na- ture in his sea-pieces, that he repeatedly, exposed himself in a small boat to the violence of storms, to express his ideas with correctness. He was so renowned, that the Czar Peter I, the King of Prussia, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and the Elector of Saxony visited him. Died at Amsterdam I70p. Storm and sliips at sea, on canvas ; wide i-0, ^fg/iO-11. BAMBOCCJO. See Peter de La AR. BARTHOLOME. FLEMISH PAINt’EJRf, S$ BARTHOLOME (le) See Breen berg. BASbEN. (Jan van) No account can be traced of the life of this master ; but several of his performances, mostly architectures and perspectives are to be seen in the gallery of Salzdahlun near Brunswick. Interior of the Sixtin.chapel in Rome, onca?tvas ; uoide 3-6, high 2-5. BATHEM (Gerit van) Pupil to Rembrand, Many of his pleasing landscapes are to be seen in the cabinets of Dutch amateurs View of the Rhine and Bgures, on canvas ; wide 2-5, high 2-0^ BECK. SeeVfiRBECK. BEELDEMACKER, (Jan) ealledAAP Born at the Hague 1630. Painted chiefly hunting-pieces in oil colours for the (decoration of saloons : hence, but few of his performances are to be met with, exeepiing in Holland. Hounds ferreting, on canvas ; high 2-2, wide 2-1. BEERENSTRAATEN. (J.,..) Painted mostly sea pieces ; which, though not so brilliant as those of Backhuysen and vani dt Vddcy are no less correct copies of nature. One of his pic« tures is in the gallery of Dresden, Died l68'7. View of the Scheldt near Antwerp^ on canvas ; wide 3-11, high 2-10. BEGA. (Cornelius) Born at Harlem about l600. Pupil to Adrian van Ostade, Known by his engravings, as well as by his pictures. Died at Harlem l6b4. Chenu^ Vacant, tisTf Basanr^c, engraved after him. A boor hugging a womanj on wood; high 1-0, vdde 0-1 Oi 3 > 2 BEGYN.' 36 BUTCH AND BEGYN. (Abraham) Born ai the Hague l6S0. Patronrsed’ by the King of Prussia, in whose summer.palaces several large pictures, by this artist, are to be seen ; his smaller pieces, not inferior to the manner of Berghem, are rarely to be met with. Huntsman and his dogs reposing. On canvas ; wide 2-1, high 1-8* Sea-port and figures, on canvas ; wide 3-5^ high 2-6, BENT. (Jan vander) Born at Amsterdam l650: Pupil to' Adrian van de Velde and Peter Wouwermanns, An excellerrt landscape and cattle-painter; but less successful in his figures* Died ifipO. Mercury and Argus. Landscape, on canvas ; wide 4-2, high 3 5. BERGEN; (Dirk van) or van den Bergh. Born at Harlem about l640. Pupil to Adrian van de Velde, Painted mostly cattle and landscapes ; and resided in England some time. Died in his native country. Landscape, figures and cattle^ Companion, On canvas ; wide 2-0, high 1-6, BERG HEM. (Niclas) Born at Harlem l624. Pu- pi! to Jan van Goyen and Jan Baptist Weeninx, One of the most eminent landscape arui cattle-painters. Some of his paintings are etched by himself. Died in his native city l6S3. A young girl with a dog, on canvas ; high 1-6, wide 1-3. BERKHEYDE ; (Gerit van) called Breckberg. Born near Harlem, about the beginning of the seventeenth century. Resided a considerable time at Heidelberg, where he was pa- tronised by the Elector of the Palatinate. Died in his native (Toutitry in l6'93. A FLEMISH painters. 3? A market for vegetables, on canvas ; high 2-5, wide 2-0. A horse-market nearCologn, Companion, on canvas ; wide 2-1, high 1-8. A place in the city of Cologn, on canvas ; wide 1-5, high 1-1 BERKELEY DE. (Hiob van) Brother of the former. Born near Harlem l628. Enjoyed the same patronage ; but un- fortunately was drowned in a canal at Amsterdam ibpS. Interior qf the cathedral of Heidelberg, on canvas ; high 4-2, wide 3-3. A peasant and his lawyer, on canvas; high l-d, wide 1-3. BESCHEY. (Balthasar) Born at Antwerp 1708. Pupil to Feter StricL Studied the style of Rubens and van Dyck | and, was professor in painting to the Academy of Antwerp. Chs* fillet engraved after him. Virgin Mary, child, and angels, on wood; highQ-\l, wide 0-9» BICKER. SeejANMiEL. BLIECK. ,(D. D.) The name of this artist is on thepic- ture, but no where else to be found ; a cirsumstance^ which, considering the excellence of this specimen, seems almost uu*= accountable. The hgures are by Karel du Jar din. Interior of a church, on wood ; wide 3-9, high 2-8. BLOEMAERT. (Abraham) Born at Gorcuin 1567.’ Pupil to Joasvan der Beer and Hieron,Fra?ick, Justly esteemed for the sublimeness of his compositions. Died at Utrecht lb47» Muller^ MatharUf Saenredam, &c. engraved after him.J D3 SL »UTC!H ANJ5» St. Jeroiti meditating, on canvas; higk^ 3-1 ; wide 2-5» Head of an old maoj on wood I hign i~"i , tvido 1-3. The baptism of Christ, on canvas ; wide 2-4, high 1”9» BLOEMEN (Franz Julius van) Born at Antwerp 1.6^6? Settled at Rome, where the Italians called him Orizonte, from his beautiful representations of the horizon. In his land- scapes he resembles the inanner of Caspar Dughet ; they are held in the highest reputation. Two of his large pictures a? dorn the Pope's palace in Mpntecqvallq. Died 174S. Guo^ lard. &c. engraved after him. Way through the forest near Albani, 071 canvas ; wide2^-l> high 2-4. View of a villa in Italy, Poinpanion, on canvas ; high 2-3, wido 1-11. BLOEMEN, (Peter van) called Stendaruo. Brother fo the former. Born at Antwerp 1 649. Resided a long time at Rome with his brother. Paiated chiefly landscapes, cattle, horse- fairs, and italian markets. His compositions are re« piarkably luxuriant. Died in Holland i^ig. Herdsman and flock, on wood ; high 1-5, wide 1-2. BOCKSBAERT. See Karel du Jardij?-, BOL (Ferdinand) Born at Dortrecht about 1610. Pupil toRcmhrand whose manner he followed. His portraits and historical compositions are distinguished by the richness of their colouring. Died l6bl. He engraved after lieTnhrand, and others after him. Venus FLEMISH PAINTERS. 3§ Venus and Adonis, on canms ; wide 7-2, high 5-2» A sybil with a nosei^ay, on canvas) high z-S, wide 1-11. Portrait oF a woman, on canvas ; high z-%^ wide 9.-^.' BOL. (Jan) Born at Malines 1524. In the year he went to Antwerp and settled finally at Amsterdam, where he died 1583. His landscapes are remarkably, well finished, and painted in a peculiar manner : some of them are etched by himself. Gohius, Sadeler, Collaert, &c. engraved after hima Mountainous landscape with iron-works, on wood ; wide 2-2, high 1-5. BOOM. SeeVERBOOM. BOTH. (Andreas) Born at Utrecht about the beginning of the seventeenth century. Pupil to AbrahamBloemaert and stu- died the manner of Peter van Laar, This eminent painter em bellished the landscapes of his brother (see Jan Both) with fi- gures distinguished for their elegance and colouring. He lost his life in one of the canals in Venice, Vienotj and Watelet engraved after him. Mendicants receiving alms at the gate of a convent, on copper ; wide 1-11, high 1-7, BOTH, fjan) called by the Fiench Both dTtalie. Born at Utrecht about 160O. Pupil to Abraham Bloemaert, Studied principally the style of Claude Lor rain. The beauty of his compositions and transparency of his colouring rank him a- mong the most celebrated landscape-painters : the figures were generally executed" by his brother Andreas Both Died in his native city about l651, Vienot, Lo^tisp Le Bas^ Watelet ^ &c» engraved after him. D 4 View 40 DUTCH AND View of a river and cataract, on canvas ; wide 3-10. high 3-0. Mountainous landscape in Italy, on canvas; high I- 9 , wide 1-5. BOSCHAERT. See Williborts. BOUDEWIN. (Franz Anton) Born at Brussels about i 660 c Ills landscapes are beautiful compositions, abounding in diver- yersity, and the colouring warm and pleasing. The figures and animals arc always by Feter Bowif. Died about 1700. Landscape and figures, on wood ; wide 1-4, high 1-2. BOUT. (Peter) Flourished about the beginning of the eighteenth century. Painted conversations : likewise the fi- gures to Boudexoy7is landscapes. Several of his performances are etched by himself, and others by M, Bargas. See the figures by him in the landscape ^Boudewin. BRACKENBURG. (Regnerus) Born at Harlem 1649 . Pupil to Heinrich Mommers. Painted entirely in the manner of Rrowtrcr and Ostade, whom he likewise resembled in cha- racter and mode of life. Died in the province of Friesland. Gole, le Bas, Sec. engraved after him. A man playing the hurdy-gurdy to boors^ on canvas ; high 1-3, wide 1-0, BRAMER. (Leonard) Born at Delft 159^. Is supposed to have been pupil to Rembr and. Was superior to alfElemish students who were his cotemporaries in Italy. In his large historical paintings, but especially in his smaller pieces, fires at night, caves or subterraneous vaults illuminated by torches, ^,re frequently introduced. Died in his native city. Canot engraved after hifii. XhQ FLEMISH PAINTERS- 41 Tbe adulteress before Christ, ori wood ; wide 3-9? 2-9* A Persian in rich attire, on canvas ; high 2 6 wide 2-0» An offering to Diana in a grotto, on wood ; wide 1-9? high 1-3. BRECKBERG. See Berkheyde. BRECKELENKAMP, (Quirinus') Flourished about l 660 . Agreat number of his pictures, mostly half-lengths, are to be ^een in the cabinets of dutch amateurs, and in high esteem. Basan engraved after him. An old man. Half-length, on wood ; high 0-10, wide 0-7. BREDAEL. (Peter van) Born at Antwerp l6S0. After residing in Spain some years, he returned to his native city, where he was elected Director of the Academy 1689* Some of his pictures are in the style of Jan Breughel, and are deem- ed equal to pieces of that master. View of a village and figures, CompamoQ, on wood; wide ' 9. high (j-lO. BREENBERG. (Ba: mo called .^eBartkolome. Born at Utrecbt l 620 . Studied . . in his landscapes, which are mostly small, and exhibit nous structures and prospects of Tivoli, Frascati, he u :ed the elevation of the Italian with the finishing of the Dutch sc/ . L Nor are his engravings of less value. Died 16^3. Naiwin<.k, Bishop, engraved after him. View of a grotto with St. Magdalen. Jn oval, on copper; wideQ-\.\, highO-^^ Paris and Oenone, Oil pQpd ; wide, 1-b, high BREUGHEL. 42 DUTCH AND BREUGHEL, (Jan) called Velvet-Breughel. Boris at Brussels 1589> Pupil to Veter Goekind» Painted flowers, fruit, and landscapes, a task he likewise executed for pictures of V.uhens,van Da/e? 2 ,and Vottenhammer : and the figures to the landscapes and perspectives of Momper and Steeimyk. The ■ ‘ybwr by this master, in the Ambiosian library in Milan, excited the admiration of every beholder. Died at Ant- werp where his portrait, done by Dj/c^, serves as his monument in the church of St. Jacob, Victory of the English over the French, oji wood; wide 2-8, high 1-6. Small landscape with the holy family, on copper ; wide O-p, high 0-7. BREUGHEL, (Jan Baptiste) called Flower-Breughel. Flourished towards the end of the seventeenth and the begin- ning of the eighteenth century. He was a member of the So- ciety of Flemish artists in Rome, who gave him the name of Meleager. Painted chiefly flowers and fruit. A large flower-piece. The figures by Eras, Quellinu$» on canvas; wide 6-4!, high 4-4, A garland, on wood; wide 1-2, high 0-10. BREUGHEL, (Peter) Senior, called Rhyngraf, and Boors-Breughel. A peasants son, born at Breughel near Breda about 1530, Travelled through Switzerland, where he sketched some of the finest views in the Alps. On his return 155T, he was elected Member of the Academy at Antwerp. Died at Brussels about 1590. ' Hondius, Vorstermann, Galle, &c. engraved after him. Winter landscape, on wood ; wide 1-8, high 1-2. BREUGHEL. (Momper) See Momper BREYDEL. FLEMISH PAINTERS. 43 ^ BREYDEL. (Carl van) Born at Antwerp l677» Pupil to Jljishraek seniov. Travelled through Germany. Painted chyefly battle^, sieges, skirmishes, &c in the st,le of Griffiery Velvet^ Breughel and t/er ilin/Ze/*. Died at Ghent 1744. VanloOf ie Bds, See. engra/ea af.er him. SkiViDish of eavalry, Com pan ion, on 'Wood ; wide 1-2, high 0-11. BRIL, (Paul) Born at Antwerp 1556. Studied at Rome, where he painted landscapes and historical pieces. One of his capital performances in fresco, *‘the history of St.Clement"s martyrdom,” is to be viewed in the Pope's palace. Died at Rome 1626 He etched four of his own landscapes. SadekVf Nieuland, &c. engraved after him. Purest and cottages, on wood; wide 1-3, high 0-11. Mountainous landscape, on copper ; wide 0-9> high 0-8. BROERS. (J....) Of this artist’s life no account can be obtained Painted rural fetes and landscapes. Specimens of his ait may be seen in the gallery of Prince Lichtenstein at Vi- enna, and in that of the Elector of Saxony at Dresden. Landscape and ruins, Companion, on cmivas ; wide\-Z, high 1-1. BRONCKHORST (Jan van) Born at Utrecht l603. Pu- pil to Cornelius Poelemburg. He was also one of the most emi- nent glass-painters, as may be seen by his performances on the windows of the new church in Amsterdam. He engraved after Poelemburg, and Prenner after him. St. Matthev/ and the angel, on canvas ; high, 2-7, wide, 2-1: BROUWER. 44 DUTCH AND BROUWER. (Adrian) Born at Harlem l608. Pupil to Tranz Hah. Notwithstanding the great sums which he re- ceived for his small pictures, mostly rustic pieces, which cer- tainly possessed uncommon merit, he died miserably in the hospital at Antwerp l640. Rubens ordered his body to be re- moved thence, and to be interred in the church of the Car- melites, in a manner suitable to the rank of so eminent an artist. Vischer, Vnrstermaniif BJid. others engraved after him, Gipsy fortune tellers, on canms; hi^h 1-10, wide 1-8. Boors drinking, on wood ; high O-p, wide 0-7. A man and woman reading. on copper, wide 0-11 ; high 0 p. . BRUSCO. See PoELEMBURG. BRYPOTLEPEL. See Jan jordaens.^ BYLAERT. (Jan) Born at Utrecht, Pupil to Abraham 'Bloemaert. This admirable historical painter flourished about l 660 , Time of his birth and death unknown. Christ washing the feet of his disciples^ on wood; wide 2-6, high l-8o C. CALVART- (Dionisius) Born at Antwerp 1555. Pupil to Prosper Fontana and Lorenzo Sabbatini, under whose direc- tion he made a rapid progress in landscape and historical painting. His performances are greatly admired for the beau- ty of their composition, and elegance. Reestablished a pub- lic Academy at Bologna, which produced a Guido Rent, Fran^ cesco Alhani, Domenico Zampieri and others. His principal paintings are in Rome and Reggio. Sadder, Carracci, Curti, J. Ma^hu7n, JVierx, and otliers engraved after him. Died at Bologna ib'pi. The FLEMISH PAINTERS. 4f5 The judgment of Paris, on canvas ; wide 2-9, high 2-5. COLONIA. (Peter) One of the most eminent paintets of conflagrations at night. That his name is less known than that oi Aldert van der Poe/, who produced similar subjects, may pro- bably be, because his works are generally mistaken for those of van der Poel. This may likewise be the reason, why no particulars of his life are to be met with. Fire at night, Companion, on wood; wide 1-5, high 1-1. CONINGH. (G. D.) The name of this master is to be seen on the two pictures hereafter mentioned, but no account of his life appears to exist. His manner is, however, masterly, and in many respects superior to that of David de Coningkj to whom he is most probably nearly related. Table with ham, vases and fruit, Companion, on canvas ; high^-S, wide CONINGH. (Solomon) Born at Amsterdam idop. Pupil to David Colyn, Fr. Vernando and Niclas Mojaert. An eminent historical and portrait-painter. In l6'30 he was made Member of the painting Academy in his native city. Se- veral of his performances are etched by himself in the manner of Rembrand, Irene relieving St. Sebastian, on canvas; wide ^-7^ AfgA 3-4. CONIXLOE. (Egidius) Born at Antwerp 1554. Pupil to Peter Koch and Leonhard Kroes. Plis landscapes are adnriired for their diversity, colouring, and gentle touch ; the figures to several of them are by Martin van Cleef^ Time of his death imknown. Muller, Bolswertf Vis^chsrt de Bruynf.Scc, engraved after him. Land scape, 46 i)UTCH AND Landscape, forest, on canvas; wide ^-6^' high ‘2,-6. Mountainous landscape, on copper ; wide 1-1, higk0-\0, COOSEMANS. (Anton) The only account which can be traced of this painter, mentioned in the catalogue of the Gal» lery at Vienna, states, that he flourished about IdSO. Fruit and herbs, 071 canvas ; wide 2*7> high I-- 9 . COQUES. (Gonzales) Born at Antwerp 1^18. Pupil to Adrian Brouwer and David Kykaert senior. His small por~ traits are mostly in the manner of van Dyck ; his conversations in X\\Q.t of Teniers f By kaert, Ostade are held in high es- teem. He was greatly respected at the courts of the Elector of Brandenburg, of the Archduke of Austria, of the King of England, and Prince of Orange. Died l6S4f. Pontius, Cau- kerken, &c. engraved after him. Portrait of a man, on wood; high 1-1, wideO-lO. CORNELIZ. (Cornelius) or Cornelis, called Corne- lius de Harlem. Born at Harlem 1362. Pupil to Aertsens, Jun. and afterwards to Peter Porbus and Egidins Coignet. In the year 1595 he, in conjunction watb Carl van Mander, established a painting Academy at Harlem, Whenever Houbrake?i wishes to speak in praise of a painter, he compares him to this master. Died l638. Muller, Golziat, Sae7iredam, Kilian, Matham, &c. engraved after him. Christ reclining on the cross, on wood ; high 1-4, wide 1-0, Christ crucified, an wood ; high 3-7, wide 2-0. Stc FLEMISH PAINTERSa 47 StaRoch and the male branches of On their knees^. y^TwoJolding pan^ neh painted on both sides. a family, St. Barbe and the female branches of a family, Adam, Eve, ^ on wood ; high S-7j "O^ide 1 - 0 . Benjamin and his brethren detained, on wood ; wide <-l0, high 1-3 The corpse of Christ supported by angels, on wood; high Z-b, wide 9.-^, Hercules. A siadyt 021 wood; higki-^y wide\~0» COSSIAU. (Jost) Born at Breda 1654. This landscape- painter sometimes imitated Caspar Dughet. Specimens of his abilities are to be seen in the Menagerie at Versailles and at Diisscldorf; bat especially at Pommersfeld, where he was pa- tronised by Lothanus Frauz von Schoenborn, Elector of Mentz. Died 1732. Landscape, site near Mentz, on canvas ; wide 3-0, high 2-3. CRABETIE, or KRABETCHEN, See AssELVit. CRAESBECK. (Joseph van) Born at Brussels 1609. Was originally a baker; but having formed an acquaintance with Adrian Brouwer , and from a similar bend 'o libertinism, he resolved to become his pupil. In a short time he made such rapid progress in the art, that he almost eclipsed his master. The themes he selected, were generally some of the lowest scenes in life. Died 164I. Basauj Beauvarlet^ &c, engraved after him. Three boors ; one playing on the bagpipes, on ■'wood ; high 2-6, wide 1-10, A boor. 4& DUTCH AND* Aboor with a glass of beer, on nvood ; high 0-]0, toide 0-7 • CRAYER. (Caspar de) Born at Brussels 1532. Pupil to haphacl Coxcie, whom he, however, excelled, even before he left him. He is esteemed one of the most classical masters ever produced by Flanders ; and though his boldness is not equal to that of liuhens, his drawing is sometimes more cor- rect. Among others, he painted upwards of one hundred al- tar-pieces, of which Ghent alone has twenty- one. Died at Ghent 1699 * -P* Schappeii) FdntiuSy Jode, &c. engraved after him. A family kneeling before the tribunal of Christ, on canvas ; high 5-8, wide 4-5. Head of an apostle or ancient philosopher, on paper ; Ugh 1-9, wide 1-4; Portrait of a general, on canvas ; high^-% wide 2-6 CUYLENBURG, (A.... van,) Is, from his manner, gene- rally supposed to have been a pupil to Voelemhurg. Particu^ iars of his life are enveloped in obscurity. Grotto and nymphs, on ^ood; wide 2-2, high 1-7 • T>: DAALFN. (Jan van) Flourished in Brabant, under the reign of Charles V. Was ai=n an eminent sculptor and poet. Particulars of life and time -f bis death unknown. Portrait of liimself with his wife and child, on canvas ; wide S~9^ DAELE. (Jan van) Born in Flanders. Lived about I5b0. Excelled in landscape-painting, especially in the representa- tion of rocks. An aitar piece, executed by ojjie van Daele is to be seen in a chapel of the Capuchins at Brussels. View > FEEMISH PAINTEjaSc' View of the sea and fishermen^ on wood; wide 1-11, high 1 - 5 . DA METZ. A name given to Lucas van Ley den ^ iis the catalogue of the Parisian Museum. DEELENT. (Dirck van) A native of Heusden. Pupil to Franz Hals^ whose manner, he, however, soon quitted, and ap» plied himself to perspective painting of churches and other edi- fices, in which he attained t great repute. Settled at Armuy- den, of which city he wa& made biirgo-master, and flourished about 1670. Interior of a chqrch, on nJooOd ; nvide 3-2, high 2-S. DEHEMM, See HemMo DEWETT. See Wett. DIEPENBECK. (Abraham) Born at Bois-le-diic I6O7. Pupil to Rubens, and afterwards made a journey to Rome, - On his return thence, he placed himself again under the tuition of Rubens. This eminent master was appointed Director of the Academy at Antwerp 1641, and died at that place l675. The windows of several churches in the Netherlands bear ample proofs of his great talents. Van de Gallc-, BoU'werfs, W . Hoi* lar^ tuc. engraved after him. Christ on the cross^a on copper ; high o-ii, wide 0-8 . DOES, (Jacob van der) called Tamburro. Born at Am- sterdam 1623, Pupil to Niclas Mojaert. Went to Rome, where he was reduced to the greatest distress ; but, notwith- standing, closely attended to the study of the art. On his re- turn to Holland, he settled at the Hague, where 1659 he was appointed Director of the Painting Academy. He etched seve- ral of his landscapes with cattle. The most beautiful prospects of the Hague, described in verse, etched by C. Eland ^ and pub- e iished' m DUTCH AND lished 1668 in 4tp, are probably done after him. Died at the Hague 1673. Herdsman on horseback, on canvas; high 1-3, wide l-o. Herdsmen with camels and sheep, on paper ; wide 1-3, high i-i. DOUW. (Gejard) Born at Leyden ldl3. In his ninth year he was pupil to Bortholome Dolendo, afterwards to Peter Kou-^ nuhoorn and finally to Remhrand, whose first manner he parti- cularly studied. The subjects he selected, were mostly scenes in domestic life, and warrant the praise given to his transcen- dent talents. Several of his best performances are in the roy- al palace at Turin. Died in his native city 16S0. Sabarrat, van MeurSf VerJcolky and others engraved after him. An old woman with a reel, on copper ; high 0-9, wide 0-7. Dutch omlet. Jftcr the celebrated drawing of Cor- nelius Vkcher, on wood: high 1-4, wide 1-1. DROOG-SLOOT. (J. C.) Born at Gorcum or Dortrechfe 1600, according to the catalogue of the Imperial Gallery at Vienna, and flourished about 1630. Painted mostly rustic scenes, which he executed in a pleasing and diversified manner. Time and place of his death unknown. Mendicants at the gate of a convent, on wood ; wide 1-1, high o-io. DUG. (A....le) It is to be lamented, that no biographical particulars can be given of this excellent artist. Two of hia small performances are to be seen in the gallery at Dresden ; and many others in different cabinets of amateurs in Holland, Soldiers gambling and regaling themselves, OH USSAllT. (Cornelius) Born at Harlem 1665. Was one of the best pupils of Adrian va?i Ostade, and excelled in paint- ing rustic scenes ; several of which he also etched. Died 1704, Horse and groom, on fujood; high 1-5, widSe 1-2# DYCK. (Anton van) Botn at Antwerp 1599* J*upil to his father, to Heinrich van l^aelen, and finally to Rubens, Hav-» ing a great predilection for historical painting, he made a jour® Hey to Italy by the advice of Rubens, where Titian and Paul Veronese were his models. From Genoa he proceeded to France and thence to England, where Charles I, gave him the most unequivocal marks of esteem, by knighting him and mak- ing him the most ample recompense for his performances. This almost unparalleled attist, whoj; in portrait painting was supe- rior even to Rubens, died at London in 1641, and was interred in St. PauFs Church. Tlie Virgin Mary, St. John, and angels weeping over the corpse of Christ.. oncanms', wide 6 ^ 5 , high 3-1 1 . Achilles recognised among the w'omeHj oh canvas ; wide 4-2, high 3-5. 1 Madona and child, onwodd; highi-J, wide Christ on the cross, on canvas ; high 3-6, wide 2-11. Vandyke’s mother sealed in an elbow chair, . on canvas ; high 3-4, wide 2-6. Portrait of a man in a violet-coloured cloak, on canvas ; high 2-7, wide 2-3, Portrait of a young man dressed in black, on wood I high i*io, wide 1-6, %% E 52 DUTCH AND E. ECKHOUT, (Gerbrand van den) Born at Amsterdam i62u Pupil to Remhrandj in whose manner he at first painted por- traits, which are highly praise-worthy ; but afterwards applied himself to historical painting. He was considered as one of those pupils of Rembrandj who came nearest to his master* Died in his native city 1674. Mouz^fij Oeser, Greenwood, &c* engraved after him. On the French engravings he is styled G. de Chesne» Booz and Ruth on a landscape, on canvas; wide 1*2, higU i-O. Elisha the prophet and the widow, on canvas wide 5~2, Mgh 4f'5. EGMONT. (Justus van) Born at Leyden i604. This emi- nent historical painter travelled at a very early period. In France he executed several pictures for Lewis XIII and XIV ; and, was cne of the twelve senior Members of the new esta- blished Academy at Paris. Many of his performances were done under the direction of Simon Vouet, Died at Antwerp Na?iteuil, Pithau, Morin, Hondius, &c. engraved afteF him. A la Jy playing on the lute, on canvas ', high 2 5, wide i-io. EVERDINGEN. (Aldert) Born at Alkmaar 1623. Pupil to Roland Savery and Peter Molyn, both of whom he excelled. He exerted his talents chiefly in representing landscapes, sea- pieces and storms. Having been driven by a storm on the coast of Norway, he embraced that opportunity to paint seve- ral views of that country, justly styled the Switzerland of the North. Died at Alkmaar i675. He etched upwards of 100 small landscapes. Landscape and torrent, mwood', wide 1-5, high 1-4. Interior FLEMISH PAINTERS, 53 Interior of a forest with a rock, on canvas; wide i-u, high i-3. Wild landscape in Norway^ Companion, on wood; wide 1-7, high 1-3.* EYKENS. (Peter van) Born at Antwerp about 1650. The works of the great masters and nature were his guides. Seve- ral of his paintings are to be seen in the principal churches of Antwerp, In l6’89 he was appointed Director of the Academy in that city. Children surrounded by dogs and game^ ^on canvas ; wide 8-4^ Mgk 6-3. ^ . ■ F. FERGUSSON. (William( A native of Scotland. Applied himself to painting, first in his native country ; but afterwards travelled in France and Italy. His dead game is most inimi- tably executed ; nor is he inferior in the chiaro scuro. Died about 1690. A partridge suspended and other dead birds, on canvas; high 1-1% ^ wide 1-8. Dead birds on a table, on canvas ; high 1-11, wide 1-8. FLINCK. (Govaert) See, among the German painters, Flinck. FLORIS, (Franz) called van Vriendt. Born at Ant- werp about 1520. He originally applied himself to sculpture under his father or uncle, CVawdm /7on5 ; but, at the age of 20 he was pupil to Lambert Lombard, whom, in the sequel, he always followed. At Rome he displayed such talents, that he acquired the name of the Raphael of Flanders, His works con-^ sist mostly in large historical paintings, which may be seen in several churches and palaces cf Antwerp. Died i570, in his native city, E 3 Lucrece 54 lJUTCH AND Lucrece plunging the dagger into her bosoih, on wood I wide 1-7. FRANCISQUE. (le) See, French painters, Millet. FRANCK. (Ambrosius) Born at Herrendahl about 1544» Pupil to Franz Floris. This artist was celebrated for hU his- torical pictures. Galle engraved after him. Adoration of the magi, on coppery Mg' i-3, wide Orii* FRANCK. (Hieronimus) Brother to Ambrosius, and pupil to Franz Floris. Displayed great talents in historical pieces and portraits, so that Henry III. king of Frapce, appointed him his painter. At the death of Franz Floris, all his pupils went to Paris, to study under JPrawc^. He travelled ip Italy, and thence to Antwerp, where he died. Passage of the red sea, on canvas ; high 6- I, wide 4-8, FRANCK. (Sebastian) Born at Antwerp about 1573 . Pu» pllto Adam van Oort* The genius of this great artist shone forth in horse and battle-painting; nor were his landscapes inferior in merit. Time and place of his death unknown. W, Hollar, Mat ham, Galle, engraved after him. Peasants dancing. En^rsLYed hy Wilhelm KobelL on wood ; wide 2r3, high 1-4. Meeting of the admirers of the fine arts, Companion, onjwood ; wide 2-2, highl-7* FRANCK-FLORIS. See Floris and Vrundt. FRANZ-HAtS. See Hals. FYT. (Ian) Born at Antwerp about the year l625. Ex- erted his talents not only in painting cattle, birds, fruit and .flowers, but likewise vases and bas-relievos, which are admi- rable FLEMISH PAINTER S. m s-able, and furnished the b ds and game to some of the pictures of Ruhens and Jordacns, His more exquisite pieces, are how- ever, those performed 1644. Mdnvl and Willebort engraved after him. Sea fish, on canvas ; wide 7- 9 , Ugh 5 -Q. A mastiff chained, i on canvas i -u ide 5 6, high 4-p. Diana and nymphs, with dogs and game, on canvas ; wide 8-0, high 5-5, Two dogs fighting, ^ on canvas \ wi'je5-9,t high 3 - 8 . Dog guarding some game, on canvas j zcede 6-8, high 5-6 o' Hawks in pursuit of a hern, on canvas ; wide 7 -7 9 high 4-3 G. GELDORP, (Georg) called Gualdorp Gorzius, Born at Louvain 1553. Pupil to Franz Franck^Sind Franz Por~ bus. This celebrated historical and portrait painter was engag- ed by the Duke of Terranova at Cologn about 1 604, and died there I 618 . Iselburg, du Faas, SfC, engraved after him. Portrait of a man, on wood ; high 3-1, <^ide 2-3. GELDORP (Niclas). In all probability brother to George as they both resided at Cologn, where their pictures are known. Such as are still in a state of high preservation, are in great esteem. The similar method in their portraits, is perhaps one great reason, why the performances of Idiclas^ are often mistaken for those of Georg, Portrait of a woman, on wood ; high 3 - 1 , wide 2 - 5 . E 4 Portrait 0 DUTCH AND ) Portrait of a woman, 'mQod ; high 2 -I, wide 1-8. Virgin Mary, on wood high 1-6, wide i-3. GERARD porWo S^e Dotiw. GOEZIUS (Hugo) Born at Venloo about l520: Pupil to his father /I and Lambert Lombard, He was not only an eminent historical aid ,;ortrait-painter, but likewise versed in an ient literature ; whence Phillip of Spain appointed his hisLoriographei and painter. Lded at Bruges, i583,^ Assembly of the 7ods, on wood; wide 3-10, high 3-0.. GONZALES, (le) See Coques. GOOR. Simon van) Born at Amsterdam. Pupil toGe- rat'd . ademakeTy and celebrated for painting portraits and per- spe(:)ves, Died very young towards the end of the seven- teenth century, much lamented on account of his very pro- mising talents. Grand iandsc ape and waterfall, on canms ; wide high 4-8. GOSSARD. (Jan called Jan Mabuse. Born af Mau- beuge^^ about the year 1500. Cotemporary and intimate friend of Lmas van Leyden He was the first Flemish artist, who pro- perly understood to represent naked figures, and who with suc- cess, and in the manner of the Italians, introduced allegories in his histonca] paintings. This great master died l562. Du Vaas engraved after him. Our SaVi0^.r before Pontius Pilate, on wood; high 1-9, wide i-4. GO YEN'. (Jan van der) Born at Leyden i596. Pupil to Wilhelm Geerhz and Esaias tan de Velde, His landscapes are equally admired for their brilliancy, as they are for their happy diversity FLEMISH PAINTERS. 57 diversity. He resided at the Hague, to his death, which hap» penned 1656. Several of his paintings are etched by himself ; others by Vischer, Camt^ Groe?isvelt, G. Elliot^ Landscape with a river, on canvas', voide high l-iO. Landscape and cottage, on wood', wide 2 -C, high 1-4. GRAEDT, Bernard) Born at Amsterdam l628. Pupil tohisunde, kno • n by the name of Meister Hans By attending closely to the study of nature,this eminent landscape- painter wen enabled to give to all his pictures, that enchanting variegati ^n, which distinguishes them ; while in his historical compositions the extensive range of his genius cannot be too much ad'uired He held a school for painting in his own house. I ’led 1709. Poo/ and engraved after him. Forestand cattie, on canvas; high 1-5, widel-3. GRA'^DOKxh (.... ) Pupil to Rembrand. Painted chiefly hisioricul subjects : bu^ of whom no biographical account could be leanu S. The Isi uente s at the foot of mount Pioreb, o?i canvas ; high wide 3-3. GREBBER. (Anton) The only particulars, which can be collected of thi'^ artist, are, that he flourished about the mid- dle of the seventeenth century, and that Wilhelm van Ingen was his pupil. Portrait of a man dressed in black, on wood ; high 2-6, wide i-u GUELDER. (Arnold de) Born at Dortrecht l6*45, Pupil to Samuel Hoogstraaten 2ind laul Rembrand thelatter of whom he followed and even rivalieu. His compositions, mostly his- torical, were in great repute, and executed in his native place, where he died 1727. Abraham 53 BUTCH AHD Abraham persuading Sarah to acquiesce in the sacri* fice of Isaac, . on canvas; wide 4>’0f kigh3-2» H. HAANSBERG. (Jan van) Born at Utrecht i642. Pupil to Poelemburgy whom he followed in his compositions with great success. Four superb pictures, the subjects of which are taken from the bible, may be seen in the Dresden Gallery, Died 1705. Nymphs bathing, on wood j wide 1-4. HACKERT. (Jan van) Born at Amsterdam. ^Plourished about the middle of the seventeenth century. Painted some capital landscapes in Switzerland after nature. On his return he lived in great intimacy with Adrian van de Velde, who fur- nished the figures and cattle to his pieces. Landscape and St. Jerom, on canvas \ wide 4-5, high 3-*^, Landscape in the Pyrennees, on canvas', high i-io, wide 1-8. Landscape : the cattle by Adrian van dc Velde, on canvas ; high ^i>de 4-5. HALS. (Franz) Born atMalines 1584. Pupil to Carl van Mander, senior. In the resemblance and animation of his por- traits, he was surpassed only by van Dyck. Died 1666 . Edc- linck, Bhofeling, Matham, van de Velde, and especially Snyder-- hoef engY 2 ived after him. Don Juan with a skull, on canvas ; high 2-10, wide 2-5, Portrait of a general in the ancient costume. Companion, on canvas', high 3-0, widez-j^.. HARLEM FLEMISH PAINTERS, HARLEM. (Cornelius van) SeeCoRNBLiz. HECKE. (Janvander) Born at Quarmonde about 1625, Tra\'Te!led to Rome at a very early age, v/here he was engaged a long time by the Duke of Bracciano ; but returned and set- tled at Antwerp, where he was alive about 166O. His paint- ings of fruit, fl jwers, landscapes, and vases, in the true Itali- an style, cannot lail to command admiration, J^andseape and cattle, on canvas-, wide i-io, high i-3* HELMBRECKER. (Theodor) Born at Harlem i624*. Pu-^ pil to 'Defer Grebber. Travelled into Italy, in which country he died i694-. He was a very correct and eminent landscape- painter : he painted likewise sacred histories, rustic scenes, &c. Robbers attacking a stage coach, on canvas', wide highz-^ HELMONT. (Matthaeus van)Born at Antwerp. Pupil to David Teniers, jun. He painted principally booths, laborato- ries, and markets in the Italian taste, several of which are to be seen in France. Time of his birth and death not ascer- tained. Interior of a cottage, Companion, on canvas-, KABEL. (Ari van der) Born at Ryswich l631. Pupil to Jan high 3-4. Cows FLEMISH PAINTERS. Cows crossing a brook, on •wood ; wide. highyl-^* Dairy-niaid and cows, on wood ; wide 3-0, high 1-10. Two horsemen stopping at an inn, on avood; wide 1-5, high 1-2. KUYP. (Benjamin) Brother to the former. Painted chiefs ly historical pieces, where his masterly distribution of light and shade is admired. His having painted likewise many cat-= tie-pieces in the style of his brother Albert, may account for the silence of the historiographers respecting him. The annunciation to the shepherds, on wood ; wide 3-0, high 1-10, L. LAAR, (Peter van) called BamSoccio. Born at Laaren about 1613 . Pupil to Giovanni del Catnpo^ Travelled to Rome to improve his talents, where his pictures were in great repute. In 1639 he returned to his native country, and ex«> celled in representing banditti, market-places, hunts, and land- scapes ; in the last of which his figures and animals were well arranged. Lived in great intimacy with Foiissin, Sandrart^ and Claude Gelee, Died l673. Some of his performances ’ are engraved by himself> otherc. by Visschcr, Suyderhoef, Stoo- p€7idael, ^c. Boors gambling, on canvas ; wide 2-0, high 1-6, LANGE-PETER. See Aertsens. LASTMANN. (Peter) Born at Harlem I5d2 or 1581, Pu- pil ioGerard Peters. About the year 1604 he resided at Rome. The performances of thi‘; master are much admired for ihe ex- cellence of their composition and manner; and several of them are etched by himself.' Time of his death unknown, r 4 See n DUTCH AND See the figures hy him in the landscape of JAN HNaS. LELIENBERGH. (Cad) This celebrated painter of tame birds flourished about the middle of the eighteenth century^ Farther particulars unknown. Partridgesuspendedand other dead birds, ‘ on canvas; high 1-10, wide 1-6. LEYDEN, (Lucas van) called Jacobs and Dametz. Born at Leyden 1494. Pupil to his father Hugo Jacobs and to Cornelius F.ngelbrecht. Commenced his artistical career in the twelfth year of his age. The composition and execution of his historical pictures prove, how intimately he was acquainted with the Tules of the art. In his Sord year he undertook a journey through Flanders, which in the sequel induced a con- sumption (supposed to be the effect of poison administered to him) that proved fatal 1533. The etchings by him from 1508 2 to 1530, are almost in greater demand than even his paintings, A young man, on wood ; wide O-p, high 0-9. LIN, (Heinrich van) called Stillheid. An eminent battle-painter, who flourished in Holland about 1667. His representations of horses in particular, are held in high esti- mation. Battle near a fortress, on canvas; wide 2 - 5 • high 1-10. Battle near ruins, on canvas ; high l-\l, wide Cavalry setting out, on canvas ; high 1-1, wide 0-10. LINT. (Peter van) Porn at Antwerp 1609. Spent a con- siderable number of years in Italy, and on his return, settled in his native city, where lie, acquire J great fame and wealth, for portraits FLEMISH PAINTERS. 73 portraits and historical pieces done in the manner of the great masters. Time of his death unknown. BalliUy Jode, en- graved after hi/n. Herculus spinning before Omphale, on wood ; wide 1-2, high 1-0. LIVENS. (Jan) Born at Leyden l607. Pupil to Georg mn Schoofen, and Peter Lastmann, While a youth, his portraits evinced great talents. About 1630 he went to England, where he painted the portraits of all the royal family. On his re- turn, he settled at Antwerp, and produced a number of valua- ble and large historical pieces for churches, convents, and peo- ple of rank. IJe also etched in the manner of Pembraud, Pontizes, Suyderhoef, Jode, Vorstermans, Mouzyn, <^c. engraved after him. An old man leaning on his stick on ‘wood; high 2-2, wide 1-8. LOMBARD. (Lambert) See Sutterman^t. LUCAS van Leyden. See Leyden. M. MAAS (Dirck) Born at Harlem 1656. Pupil to Hein- rich Mommers, Niclas Berghem, and Jan van Hugtenhurg^ Delighted in painting battles, hunting pieces and parties rid- ing out on pleasure, which he executed to admiration. His performances are, however, rarely 10 be met with, excepting in Holland. Several of them are etched by himse*lf. Setting out on a hawking party, on canvas; wide \-\l, high 1-6. MAAS. (Niclas) Born at Dortrecht 1632. Pupil to Paul Remhrand, under whose direction he performed some capital historical pieces. He also painted portraits (as more profitable) in which he met with great success. Died 1693. Blooieling, ^unykhauseu and others engraved alter him. Portrait I 74 DUTCH AND Portrait of a man in bis morning gown,, oil canvas; high i 9 ^ ivide 1 - 5 . MABUSE. (Jan de) See Gossard. MANDER. (Carl van) Born at Mlilebreclit near Gotirt= iay, 1549 . Pupil to Lucas de Heere and Ptter Ulerick. After travellmg some time in Italy, he returned to his native coun- try ; but the calamities of war, soon compelled him to quit it - again: he then finally settled at Amsterdam, where he painted historical pictures and landscapes, in a bold and capital man- ner. - Died l60(5. Z» Doleridoj van Gheyn^ JVihgendorp^ MilL ler, MatJiam, &c. engraved after him. The Israelites besieging Jericbo', The Israelites erecting an altar of stone, on wood ; high 3-3 ^ wide 2-4. MANNS. (Franz) Flourished about 1677. Painted some delightful landscapes and barabocciades. View near Scheveliog with numerons bgi-res, Companion, on wood; wide 1-2^ high 0-ll» MARCELLlS,(Otto)or MARSAEUs,calledSNOFFELAER, Born at Amsterdam l6l3. Travelled in France and Italy, where his pictures were in great repute ; but settled in his native country, where he died l6'73. His paintings of insects, snails, serpents, butterflies, spiders and plants were beautiful copies of nature. Foliage, butterflies, and a cat, on canvas ; high 2-7, wide 1-lT. MARIENHQjiF (A....) Born at Gorcum ld50. Copied jR« 5 c?i .9 even to illusion, and followed him likewise in his de- signs. Ilesided at Brussels and Utrecht, where several of his exquisite paintings are to be seen. Frenner etched after him Adoration of the magi, on wood ; wide 1-2, high 0-11. MARSAEUS FLEMISH PAINTERS# f5 MARSAEUS. See Ma RCELLT 3 . MARSE (Jan van) jun. A bold and valuable battle-pain* ter, who flourished about l6S2. There are also several en- gravings by him. Skirmish of calvary, on wood; wide l-9» MARTIN de VOS See Vos. MASSAEUS. See Messis. I MFCIIELN. (Israel van) Born a Bocholt. Probably pu- pil to Jan imn Eyk: Painted historical pieces, a number of which he also engraved. Died about 1503. The corpse of Christ brought to his mother, on wood; wide i- 8 , high 1 - 8 , MEER. (Jacob van der) jun. A native of Utrecht, and pupil to Drost and Carl Loth. Ib^toricai pieces, portraits, and figures large as life, were his principal produetions.Time of his birth and death unknown. Herdsman and flock, on canms ; wide 1-3, high II. MEGAN. (P...)Born in Brabant. An eminent landscape* painter, who was highly distinguished at the court of Vienna, and flourished about ibbO. Mountainous landscape, figures andcattlej ' on canms; wide 2 - 1 , high 1 - 5 . Landscape. Forest and figures^ Companion, on canvas ; high S~10, wide Landscape. Cataract and horseman^ on canvas ; high 3 ~ 10, wide 3-7 » ■ MESSIS, (Quintin) called Schmidt van AntwerpeUt or the Smith of Antwerp, because he followed that business to his 76 DUTCH AND twentieth year. Without having received any instruction, h? began to draw after cuts, and soon became one pf the most e* minent historical painters of his time. He first introduced in bis native country that boldness of touch, N' hich renders it necessary to view the figures at a distance, in order to discern their beauty. Died in his native city 1529, in the 79 th yeat of his age, Earlom engraved after him. Christ on the cross, on wood ; loide, 3 - 9 , high 3-3. Christ before Pilate, Descent from^the cross^ The rites of mass performed, . Family attending mass, on zvood ; high 3 - 3 , wide 1 - 7 ® St. Jerom at prayers, on wood; wide 2-0 1 high l-jf. MEULEN. (Franz Anton van der) Born at Brussels l 634 o Pupil to Peter Snayers, whom he equalled in landscape and bat* tie painting even before he left him. Having received an in- invitation, he proceeded to Paris, where he painted several battles, sieges, &c. which took place under the reign of Lewis XIV, in which the horses are admirably executed, and the scite introduced after nature. Charles le Brm cultivated his friend- ship. Died -at Paris ibpo. Party on horseback, on canvas ; wide 1-6, high 1-2. MEYER. (Michel de) Flourished about the middle of the seventeenth century ; many of his valuable performances adorn the cabinets in Holland. View of Scheveling with numerous figures, on wood ; wide 4 - 11 , high 2-9. MEYERING. (Albert) Born at Amsterdam lfi45. Pupil f,Q his father Frederick, After travelling ten year’s in France and 11 FLEMISH PAINTERS. Italy, lie returned to his native country, where he embel- iished the palaces of King Wiiliam III. with seve’-ai of his oictures Few masters knew better how to render the.r per- formances gracefui and attractive, especially his representa- tions of castles and bushes. They arc m great esteem m Hol- land and Italy. Diedt7l^4> Landscape in Italy, and figures, on canvas ; wide 2 -6, high 2-0. MICHAUT. (Theobald) Born at Tournay 1676. Pupil to Wilhehn Schellinhs. Painted some charming landscapes, wakes, &c. in the manner of Bout. Ilesided near 50 years at Biussels, but afterwards went to Antwerp, where he died 3755. engraved after him. Landscape and figures, Companion, on wood; wi'ie I-5, high 3-2. MIEL, (Jan) called Giov. dalle Vite, and Bicker. Born at Antwerp 1599* Pupil to Gerard Hegers and Andrea Sacchi, Many of his paintings adorn the churches at Home, and different royal palaces. In l648 he became Member of the Academy of painting at Rome, and wasafterwards appoint- ed principal painter to Carl Emanuel, Duke of Savoy, who treated him with great marks of distinction. Died in Savoy 1664. Bloemcert, Thourneisery Tasnier, Beaumont^ Wallety&LC, engraved after him. Minute landscape : figures and cattle, on copper ; widel-i\, high l-f, MIERIS, (Franz) Senior. Born at Leyden 1635. Pupil to Abraham TorenvUet, Abraham van den Temple^ and Gerard Douw ; the last of whom he followed, but soon exce!led. Kotwilhstanding the immense sums he received for his pictures his excesses involved him in debt, that he died miserably in a piison liGSP Van M curs, Gole, van der Brugge^ Blooteling^ Yailiant, JFille, engraved after him. An 78 DUTCH AND An old woman in conversation with a young girl^ on wood ; high O-i i, wide 0-9* Portrait of a young lady, on canvas \ high 1-6, wide 1-5. MIERIS. (Wilhelm) Born at Leyden i66S. Pupil to his father Franz Miens, sen, whose manner and style he adopted. In his earlier years he painted kitchen-scenes, booths, &c. but at a more mature age, he ventured on more sublime subjects with success. The harmony and accuracy, even in the most minute point, entitle him to rank with the greatest artists of the Flemish school. Died 1747. J» Munykhuy^e^ engrave4 after him. A woman with a bunch of grapes, on wood ; kighO-^ll, wide C-p. MIGNON. (Abraham) see German painters, Mignon, MILLET. (Franz) See French painters Millet and Francisque. MIREVELDT. (Michel) Born at Delft i567. Pupil to Jf^ilkdm Willemsz, Anton Montjort, Blocklandf, Such was the expeditif-n and assiduity of this master, that he is said to have painted no less than i0,000 portraits. Theheads are fine- ly executed ; and the hair and beard after the manner of liolhcin. He alfeo produced historical and other pieces, which are very scarce. Died in his native place i641. Van Delfts Bary, Muller, &c. engraved after him. Portrait of a man, on wood ; high l-7> wide i-2. MIREVELDT. (Peter) Son to the former, closely followed the path pursued by his father ; but died l6S2 in the S6th year of his age, Fortrail of a Prince of Nassau, on wood', high l-il, zvide i-6. Portrait FLEMISH PAINTERS. 79 Portrait of another Prince of Nassau, on, wood ; high 2-i, wide 1-8. MOLfiNAER. (Jan) His pictures are so eagerly sought for in Holland, that lie is commonly called Milnz-Molenaer,, i e. Molmaer the minter‘*\ Flourished abeut the middle of the seventeenth century-. Peasants at dinner, 011 wood; wide 1-7, high 1-2. MOLENAER (Klaas) An eminent landscape-painter, who flourished about the middle of the seventeenth century. Winter-landscape, on wood ; high i-b, wide i-3t MOLYN, (Peter) senior. Born at Harlem ; cotemporary with the two Pinas;. Flourished about 1 630, and painted some valuable landscapes. /, ^o an de V elde, Akerslootj &c. etched some landscapes ivith devices after him. Landscape and river, on wood ^ wide 2-1, high 1-1. MOLYN, (Peter) jun. called il Cavalier Tempesta ; also MuLiER,or DcMulieribus. Born at Harlem i637* Pu- pil to his father Peter, f pent the greater part of his life in different parts of Italy, and acquifed very great celebrity for painting animals, landscapes, and storms at sea. Died at Milan 1701. Landscape and travellers, on wood ; wide 1-11 ; high 1-3. MOMMERS, (Heinrich) Born at Farlera. Studied at Rome, where the other Flemish studeiiis bestowed on him the bye-name i^lempot (i.e. Sot,. 011 account of his continual ine- briation. He, however, reared some very able pupils in his native country. Flourished about i650. Market §0 DUTCH AND #'■ Market for vegetables, on canum ; high 2 4, u/ide 2-0. Landscape and iiiarket for vegetables, on wood ; wide i-8, high 1-4.. MOMPER (Josse) or MONTPORT, called Momper- Breugk l, and also E rvrugt. Born at Antwerp about 1580. Produced some beautiful landscapes, to which J, Breu-^ ghel and Teniers often painted the figures. Several of his com- positions are etched by himself. Adrian Qollarty and Callot etched after him, A lake, on canxas ; wide 5-7 » high 4--S. Mountainous landscape, Companion, on canms; wide 4-10, high 3-5. Landscape viewed through a grotto, on canms; high i-ii', wide 1-6. Winter landscape, on wood; wiae 2-0, high 1-5, MOMPON, an Daleti engraved after him. Silene, fauns, and bacchants^ on wood; wide 2-2, high l-8. NIEULAND. (Wilhelm van) Born at Antwerp 1584-5. Pupil to Roland Saveri/. Studied three years at Rome under Paul Brill, whose manner he, at first imitated, but quitted again on his return to his native city,* id07, where he was made Member of the Academy. Settled afterwards atAmster" dam. Most of his paintings represent ruins of ancient magni- ficent structures, which are much admired. Died 1645. He etched 60 landscapes partly of his own composition, and parD ly oi P,'BrWs, Sacrifices to fortune from different classes in liiCj on wood ; wide 3-i, high 2-2. O- OEVER (Heinrich) A valuable portrait-painter, who flourished at Zwoll, about i690,‘ Landscape and ruins, ^ Companion, on canvas; high 2 -i, wide i-8. GLEN. (Adrian van) A painter of birds; who, though he cannot be compared with a Hondekpeter, Sneyers, Weemv,, has the merit of having been their predecessor, and prepared the way for them. Biographical particulars unknown. Swan and various birds, on canvas; wide Ugh4}-2^ GOST. (Jacob mn) Born at Bruges about i 6Q0. At Rome he studiedthe manner oi Annibale Carracci with such success, that his compositions were admired by all artists. He painted only large historical pieces, which may be deemed models for o 2 correctness £4 DUTCH AND correctness and harmony. Died at Bruges 1671* Philemon and Baucis waiting upon the Gods, on canms ; wideG-iy higA4<~8, OPGANG. See Piedmont. OS. ^'Jan van An ingenious } ainterof fruit and sea-pieces, but of whom no bio raphic.d account can be given. Fruit and flowers an wood ; high 2-9, wide, 2-2. OSTADE. (Adrian and Isac) See German painters, Ostade. P; PALAMEDES. (Anton) See Stevens. PAUL BRIL. See Bril. PAUL de VOS. See Vos. PAUL POTTER. See Potter. PETERS. (Gertird) Brother of Banaventura and Jan, but superior to them in boldness of touch and in colouring. He painted chiefly landscapes, which are very scarce and in uni., versal esteem, but no sea-pieces whatever. Farther particu- lars unknown. Landscape and pilgrimage, on wood; wide 1-d, high I - 2 . PETERv'^. (Jan; Born at Antwerp 1625 His represen* tations of storms and battles at sea are exquisite. Some his., torical paintings by this master adorn the churches of Antwerp. Merian, Pacheley^ le Van, &c. engraved after him* Storm at sea, on cmivas ; nvide 2-9» high 2-3. PETER deLAAR. SeeLAAR. • PETER FLEMISH PAINTERS. 85 PETER-NEEFS See Neefs. PETER.QUAST. See Quast. PIEDMONT, (Nicks de) called Opgang. Born at Am- sterdam 1659. Pupil to Zaagmoelen and JSiclasMo^ Unaer^ both of whom he excelled in landscape-painting On his return from Rome, he settled at Vollenhofen, where "he -died 1709. Most of his pictures (with figures by other mas* ters) are to be seen in Italy. Landscape in Italy, xm canvas \ high i-ro, mie. 1-5. PINAS (Jac«b) Born at Harlem. An eminent figure and landscape painter, who flourished abtiut i630. Nebuchadnezar restored to royalty, on wood ,* wide 3-9> high 2-3. PINAS. (Jan) Brother to the former, but was superior to him in abilities. Was engaged a considerable time with Peter LaUmann in Italy. Kemtrand is said to have formed his taste according to the manner of this master. Flourished at the same time with his brother. N, Lastmann^ Jacobi, M, ds Paas, Lens, &c. engraved after both. Landscape. Thejudginent of Midas, on wood ; *wide 3-i, high 2-5. POEL. (Evander van der^l Produced some representations of conflagrations and rustic scenes, in the manner of Tenters and Brouwer, which are remarkable for their animation and elegance. Flourished about the middle of the seventeenth century. Interior of a cottage, on wood', high o-ii, wide 0.9. POELEMBURG, (Cornelius) called Brusco or Satyro Born at Utrecht 158b. Pupil to Abraham Bloemaert At Rome he studied the manner of Adam Ehheimer ; but after- G S , wards £6 DUTCH AND wards preferred the elegance oi Raphael. After travelling in England, he returned to his native country, where he died 1660. His landscapes, which are in universal esteem, rank himarnong the 'first masters, ^runckhorst, LenSj MoriUj &c. engraved afier him. Diana and nymphs surprised by Actseon, on wood : high 1-11, wide 1-5, POORTER. (Wilhelm de) Born at Harlem ; and is sup- posed to have been pupil to Rembrandt Painted chiefly bibli- cal subjects, equal, in execution, to the best of those by Douw. One of ihe|n, done i 6 ' 37 > seems even to rival the per- formances of Rembrand himself, Magdalen meditating, on wood ; wide i- 3 , high o-li. History of Chrisias and Callirhoe, on nvood ; high 2-1) wide 1-7 » PORBUS (Fran2) Sen. Born at Bruges j 540 . Pupil to his father Peter jun. and to Fran% FloriS) the latter of whom often observed “this youth will, in tirpe, become my masteP', His portraits, historical subjects, and animals, are admired by all connoisseurs for the character and expression, as well as the boldness and harmony of his colouring. Died at Antwerp 1580. Portrait of a man. Portrait of a woman, on wood ; high 2 - 7 , wide 2 -S, PORBUS. (Franz) jun. Son to the former, was born at Bruges 1570. After travelling some years he settled at Paris, where he distinguished hinjself as a portrait-painter. Several altar-pieces by him, are to be seen in the churches of that city and To urn ay. Died at Paris ld 22 . Gaik) Morin, Sadekr^ (&c. engraved after him. Portrait of his uncle, gn wood , high 1-6, wide 1-2. POTTER. FLEMISH PAINTERS, 87 POTTER. (Paul.) Born at Enkhuysen i625, Pup i' liis father Ptter, whom he even excelled ar the age of fifteen. Went to the Hague, M'here he was often visited by Prince Mo- ritz. On account of some vexation, he removed to Amster- dam, where he died 16*54. tlis landscapes are not inferior to those of the greatest masters othis nation ; nor are his etchings less esteemed. De Bi/e, Kolpe, Vissdier, le Bas^ and Hees en- graved after him. Cattle reposing on a heath, on canvas ; high 1-3, uide i-O. Cattle grazing near a wood, on ca,vas; high 2 3, wide l-il* POTTLEPEL. See Jan JoRDAENS. PYNACKER. (Adam) Born at Pynacker i621. Studied at Rome. Celebrated for landscapes, in which the trees in par- ticular are capitally executed. Died much lamented l673. Landscape and beach-tree in the foreground, OH canvas: high wide 2-0. Q. ' QU AST. (Peter) orGuESCH. Painted mostly barber- shops, boors, &c. and flourished about idSO. Peter van ^olpe engraved after him. A man sitting, attended by ,a woman. Sportsman resting. Companion, on wood ; wide l-O, highO-p. QUELLINUS. (Erasmus) Bnrn at Antwerp 1607. Pupil to Rubens. Painted some historical pieces in a capital style. A short time before his death, he retired to a convent 11 his native city and expired there in 1678. Bolswert, Pontius, Neefs, &c. engraved after him. See the medallion by him on the large Jiozver-piece of JAN BAPTISTE BREUGHELE, G 4 QUINTIN 8S DUTCH AND QUIHTIN-MESSIS. See Muzis. R. EACHEL-RUYSCH. SeeRuYscH- RAVENSTEIN. (Johann van) Born at tEB Hague about ^580. Was one of the most classical portrait painte|*s ever produced by his country. Died about 1655. Mutham and mn Delft engraved after him. Portrait of a mail, on liood ; high 2 6, wide 2-0. ^ REMBRAND, (Paul) called Rem BRAND VAN Ryn. Born in a village near Leyden 16O6, Pupil to Jacob tan Zwaanen- berg, Feter Lastmann\ and, as sonie have asserted, to Jan Tinas and Georg Schooten, The celebrity which this great master acquired, he owed entirely to nature and his great ge- nius, which alone guided him in his studies. He excelled m portraits, v/liere the heads painted by hiin, appear to j?e al ive. The whole of his character may be summed up in these few words : Remhraud was an indifferent draughtsman, but with respect to execution, colouring, and the chiaro scuro, inferior to none. From 1628 to 1659 engraved ; 341 pieces, which do not yield in merit to his paintings. In l 630 he settled in Amsterdam, where he died l 674 . A U'oman sitting with her child, on canvas’, high 4-10, wide 3 9- Christ appearing to Mary Magdalen, on wood; high i- 11 wide 1-7. Portrait of a young man, ortnvood; high 1-7, wi'IeA-^, A Dutch landscape; a hird’s-eye-view, on canvas ; wide 3 - 9 - high 2-8* Landscape and fishermen, on ca'vvas ; wide 2-3, high 2-0. Fire FLEE4ISH PAINTERS. $9 Fire at night in, a village, on canvas \ wide 2 - 7 , high l -9» Children entertaining their parents with a serenade, on canvas ; wide S-ii^ high 7 - S* Portrait of a young Dutch lady, on wood ; high ?-0, wide I-IO. REYN. (Jan van) Said to have bfon born at Dunkirk about i6io. Pupil to Van whom he accompanied to Epoland and remained with, to the death of his master. The Duke of Grammont took him toParis, which he soon quitted in order to i 'turn to his native country. One great reason, why fhe performances of this great portrait and historical painter are so little known, is, because they were attributed to his mas- ter, of whose pupils not one ever equalled Van Reyn. Died 1 ) 678 . , , Portrait of an ancient Elector of Mentz, Companion. Portrait of an ancient Elector of Treves, on canvas ; high 4-!o, wide 3-1 1. RHYNGRAF, See Peter Breughel, semor. RIGOLTS? (Jan Philipp) See Thielen. Rt)CKES, See Zorg. ROMBOUrS. (Simon) An eminent landscape-painter, and probably brother to Theodor, It is surprising, that not- withstanding the excellence of his performances, no account can be traced ( f his life. . Landscape. Forest and figures, on njuood; high 2-1, avide 1-6. ROMEO UTS (Theodor) Born at Antwerp 1597. F«pil to Cornelius Jansens^ whose genius he inherited, as well as his en- vy of Rzibe?iSt and the vain ambition of equalling him in his art. In I617 he travelled in Italy, where he was patronised by the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Besides portraits, he painted large historical and altar-pieces, but frequently introduced some 90 BUTCH AND some grotesque scene. Died i640. BalHu, Bolswerts, ^c, engraved after him. Peter detjying Christ, on canvas I 3-1. ROMEYN. (Wilhelm) Pupil to Melchior Wondekoeter : painted pastorals, and ranks with Berghem^Asselyn and Van der Mecr junior. Time of his birth and death unknown. Visscher engraved after him. Landscape with cattle reposing, on wood', wide 0 ,- 0 , high J 10» Cattle at a brook, and herdsmen, ouca 7 ivas; nvide 2-3, high i-io, RUBENS (Peter Paul) Born at Cologn 1577* Pupil te Tobias Verhaegt, Adam van Oort, and Octav van Veen. In him were united genius, assiduity, and a mind cultivated by the sublimer works of the ancient writers, which enabled him soon to eclipse the merits of all his cotemporaries. On the manner and excellence of this classical master of the Fle- mish school, it would be superfluous here to make any com- ment. He was knighted by King Charles I, while on an im- portant diplomatic mission to this country from the King of Spain. Died at Antwerp 1640. Several of his performances are etched by himself. Abraham receiving the bread of Melchisedecli, on canvas ; wide 5-7 > high 3 - 1 1 . The infant Jesus and St. John, on canvas', wide 4-p, high 3-8. Conversion of St. Paul, on canvas ; wide *j-i high 5-0. A pig asleep, on wood', wide 1-4, high 1-0. Head of an apostle or ancient philosopher, on wood j wide 2-1, high 1-8, RUTHARDS FLEMISH PAINTERS. 9 * # ilUTHARDS. (Carl) Painted battles, flowers, and ani= mals. Flourished about 1666. Some of his performances are to be seen in the celebrated galleries of the Elector of Saxony, and of Prince Lichtenstein, A tiger in aclen, surprised by alion^ on canvas -, wide i-io, high 1-5. RUYSCH. (Rachel) Born at Amsterdam lbb4. Pupil to Wilhelm van Aelst, whom she soon surpassed. In 1701 she was made Member of the Academy at the Hague ; and 1708 received an invitation from the Elector of the Palatinate to ] reside at Diisseldorf ; where, during his life, she painted sole» ly for him. Her fruit and flowei -pieces are held in the high- est esteem. Died at Amsterdam l750. Fruit piece, I on canv is ; high 2-9> wide 2-2. RUYSD AEL . (Jacob) Born at Harlem 1635. Was inti-= ^ mately connected wdth Berghem, which proved highly advan- tageous to him. His sea-pieces and landscapes are done in a capital style ; and he frequently introduced waterfalls, ponds, or canals, with the figures by Wouvermans, van de Velde, and others ; but most of them are in France and Holland. Died at Harlem 168 1, without ever having quitted his native coun^ trv. Some of his landscapes are etched by himself ; others by Blooteling, le Bat,, &c. Skirmish of cavalry in a forest. The figures hy X van de Velde-, on wood ; wide 3-5, high 2-5. Wild landscape and cataract, on canvas ; high z-ii, wide 2-6. Mill anq cataract, ^ Cataract in a forest, on canvas ; high 2-9? wide 2-8, landscape and cataract, on canvas ; wide 3 - 0 , high 2-b. Landscape DUTCH AND S2 Landscape and river, on wood ; high o-ii, wide 0-9. RYCKAERT. (David) Born at Antwerp i6i5. Pupil to his father. At first he painted landscapes; but afterwards followed the same line as Teniers, Brouwers and Ostade, and was patronised b) the Archduke Leopold. Most of his per- formances consist in smoaking societies, chemical laboratories, stables, night-pieces, &c. finely executed, especially the heads and drapery- In l651 he w'as appointed Director of the Aca- demy at Antwerp, where he died. Bottats, Chenu, 6lc» engraved after him. \ Cobler in his stall, on wood ; wide 2-6. high 2-6, RYN. (van) SeeREMBRAND. S. SAENREDAM, (Peter) Born at Asfelt 1597. Pupil to Teter Franz Grebher. Resided at Harlem, where he composed some fine perspectives. Ploos engraved after him. Interior of a saloon, / on wood; high i- 5 ,wide 1-1. SAFTLEVEN. See Zachtle yen’. SART.. SceDussART. SAVARY. (jacob) A native of Courtmy. Pupil to BoL Was chiefly engaged in painting cattle, birds, fii>h, &c, deBruyU;, Londersecly engraved after him. Mountainous landscape with figures, on wood; wide l-il, high i-6. • SAVARY. (Roland) Born at Courtray i576. Son and pupil to the former whose manner he at first followed ; but soon after applied himself to landscape-painting under the di- rection of Paul Bril, He was patronised by the Emperor Rodolphus FLEMISH PAINTERS, m Kodolphus II, who employed him to take the, finest views in the Tirolese, where he spent two years in executing thecorn- mission. Died at Utrecht i639* Sadelers^ Major, de Pam, Matham, &c. engraved after him. Representation of the creation, with a variety of animals, on wood ; wide 1-3, high 0=11. Swans swimming in a pond, on wood; wide 1-3, AigA O-ll. SCHALCKEN. (Godfrid) Born at Dortrecht ih43. Pupil to Samuel mn Iloogstraafen and Gerard Douw, The subjects treated by this master, were generally illuminated by bright solar rays or torches. He was emulous of excelling Rembrand, that master in colouring and chiaro scuro. After spending some time in England, he returned to Holland and died at the •Hague 1706 , Gole,Ferkolie, Smztk, See. engraved after him, A woman with a wax taper, on canvas; high 2-il, wide 2-2, SqHLANGENMAHLER. See Vroomaj^s. SCHMIDT VAN ANTWERPEN. See Messis. SCHOOF. (Rudolph) AH chat can be Uarned, concerning this celebrated master is, that during his long stay at Paris, he instructed Adrian de Bie, a circumstance wihch redounds much to his honour. Sable hillocks near Scheveliog, on wood’; wide 1-10, high 1-4. SCHUT. (Cornelius) Born at Antwerp about 1590 Pupil toRuben^, whom he equalled in fertility of invention, but not in correctness. Some of his historical pieces adorn the church of Notre Dame at Antwerp : he also often painted bas-relievos and figures to the compositions of Daniel Seegers. — JFittowek, Vorstermann, R, Heynhowek, W, Hollar, &c. engraved after him. Infant 04 J)UfCH ANE) Infant asleep. An ovaL on canvas •, kigki-ii, wide 1-5. ^ ' Genii flying, on wood ; high i-i, wide 0~\0, Head of an angel. Round, on wood; diameter 0-10. SCHWANEFELD, (Hermann) called FHermitb and He iiMANN p’Italie. Born at Woerden 1620. Said to have been the pupil of Gerard Douw. He made a journey to Rome, where he was so delighted with the landscapes of Claude Gelee^ that he studied underand assisted him. Though inferior to his master in landscapes, he excelled him in his figures and animals ; nor is his foliage entitled to less prait:e. Died at Home about i6f)0. Upwards of 100 landscapes ate etched by him and others by H. Mawperche. Landscape with figures and flowers, on canvas; nvide 2-8, high 2-L SEEGERS. (.Daniel) Born at Antwerp 15p0. Pupil to Jan Breughel, tinder whom he studied the harmony of colours. He became Jesuit and embellished their churches with histor- ical paintings of the saints of that order. After his travels in Italy, he produced a variety of flower-pieces for the Archduke Leopold, the Prince of Orange and other princes, which are admired for their high finishing, and place him among the first artists. Died 166O. Flower piece and medallion, on canvas ; high, 3-0, wide, 2-2': SLINGELAND. (Peter van) Born at Leyden 1540. Pu- pil to Gerard Douw, whom he so equalled, that their works could not be distinguished. As a proof of his extreme assi- duity,, he is said to have spent three years on one family-por- trait. Died 1691. Portrait FLEMISH PAINTERS, 95 Portrait of a Dutch gemlem an, on canvas ; high i-il, nide 1 - 7 . SNELLING (Heinrich) Born at Malines i544-. Esteemed for battles and historical paintings, which were mostly pur- chased by different princes. Died at Antwerp 1 6 s 6 . The last judgment. In three compart/nmtsi on wood ; wide 5-10, high 3-10. The four elements, on wood ; niuide 9.-2), high l- 7 » SNEYERS. (Franz) Born at Antwerp 15/9> Pupil to Heinrichvan Balen, under whom he made such rapid progress that he eclipsed all his predecessors and coevals in painting fruit and animals. In Italy, he studied after Castiglione, and on his return from that country, Rubens employed his talents in his historical pictures. A hunting-piece recommended him to the notice of king Phillip III, who ordered him to/ paint others similar to it, and battles ; and the archduke Albert appointed him his principal painter. Died in his native city 1657 . He etched 16 of his own compositions. L. P'orstcr^ mann, Zaal, Joullain, Winstanley, Premier, 4’C. engraved after him. Birds of prey attacking ducks> on canvas', wide high WRd boar attacked by dogs. Stag attacked by dogs, on canvas ; wide high SNEYERS. (Peter) Born at Antwerp lopS. Pupil to Heinrich van Balen. This master was equally celebrated for battles and landscapes, as well as for portraiis and historical paintings, which induced the Archduke Albert to appoint him his painter. His performances were also held in great esteem by Rubens and Van Dyck. Died at Brussels about i 6 ' 6 ' 2 . Theod. van Kessel engraved after him. View 9 ^ DUTCH AND View of a villa, with figures on horseback^ on canvas; a’zVe 3-4, high Landscape and a man on horseback, on canvas ; wide 6-6, high 4-6. SOLEMACKER. (....) He was, according to d’Argensville^ a pupil to the celebrated Niclas Berghentj whose maimer he imitated betttr than any other of his pupils. Landscape and men on horseback before a spring, on canvas ; wide 2-4; high z-o. SON, (Jurian van) Born at Antwerp l6j?2. His fruit and iSower-pieces, are, notwithstanding their number, in great de- mand, and evince how happily he combined the theory with the practice of his art, especially in painting grapes and peaches, %vhich are unrivalled. Died at London 1702. Table, oysters, fruit, &c. Companion, on canvas ; wide 2-8, high 2-0. SONIE. (Jan) or SOENS, Born at Bois-le-duc about 1553. Pupil to Jacob Boon and Egidius Mosfard. One of the most eminent Dutch landscape-painters, whose performances are in the greatest esteem ; several of them are to be seen at Rome in the Pope’s palace, He was patronised by the Duke of Parma, in whose residence he is said to have died. Landscape and figures, on wood', wide 1-8, high 1-5. SPRANG ER. (Bartholome) Born at Antwerp 1546. Pu- pil to Franz Mostart, and Cornelius van Daalen, Travelled in France and Italy, where he studied under Ber^ nardo Gatti, and painted some choice landscapes. At Rome he. w^as patronised by Pius V. for whom he executed some his«=r torical piepes ; and in 1 575, he was employed by" Rodolphus II. ^AtKTERS.c on simliar subjects, and highly honoured by him. Died at Prague about l625. Corif, Mulkr, Sadeltr, Matham, mn Geyn^ kc. engraved after him« Holy family and angels, on wood ; high 1 - 6 , Woman \yith a lute, on canvas ; high 0 0-8. SPREUWE. (J. J.) Painted chiefly scenes in domestic llfej which are frequently to be met with in the cabinets of the ama« tears. Particulars of his life unknown. An old woman spinning, on ^00 d ; high 2-1, wide 1-8. STEEN. (Jan van) Born at Leyden l636. Pupil to Knuf- fcTt Brouwer f and finally to n/an Goyen, The comprehensive genius of this artist enabled him, iiotwithstanding his excesses, to produce a number of finished paintings, especially historical pieces. Died 1689. Go/e, de Bloisy Sassan^ &;c.' engraved after him. • Sham-sickness, on cemvas ; high 2-3, wid^ I-9. ^ STEVENS, (Anton) called Palamebes. Born Painted portraitts and conversations. In i673 he was Direct- tor of the Academy at Delft, where he died 168O. Quehom^-. Kilian, Vissch^, &c, engraved after him. Conversation, on wood; wide ^“5, high 1-5, STENDARDO. See Peter van BLOEMEKa STILHEID. See van Liisf. STORCK. (Abraham) Born at Amsterdam about 1640. Excelled in painting sea-pieces, especially storms. Was still hving in l683. JLe Bas engraved after him, H _ The 98 DUTCH AND The port of Amsterdam, on canvas; wide 3- S, high 2-7* SUTEM4NN, (Lam-Dert) called Lombaiid and Sua- vius. Born at Liege i30d. Pupil to Arnold de ^eer and Jan Mabuse. Studied the manner of Titian, A,del Sarto, and other great masters. After his return from his travels, he improved the taste of his countrymen in drawing, and reared some excellent pupils, for instance Fr, Floris, W, Kay, Sf Flo Golzius. Died 1560. The death of Adonis, on wood; wide 2 , , high l-p. TAMBURRO, See van der Does. TASSARD. (Peter Joseph) Born at Brussels. Celebrat* ed for his engravings after Rubens, Poussin, Van DycJc, &c. Time of his birth and death not ascertained. An old man putting on hi&spectacles, on wood; high 3-2, wide 2-4. TAUW. See van der Ka BEL. ' TEMPESTA. (il Cavalier) See Mol YN. TE^JIERS (David) sen. Born at Antwerp 1582. Pupni to Rubens, and afterwards studied at Rome, nndev* Flzheimer, the latter of whom he imitated in his smaller historical pieces. Painted in an admirable manner Flemish fetes, boors smoaking and drinking, chemical, laboratories, &c. Died at Antwerp 1649. Revels of witches, on copper; wide 1-6, higkl-l. TENIERS, (David) jun. Born at Antwerp 1610. Pupil to his father, and Adrian Brouwer. The merits of this great, master, whose pictures are perfect mirrors of nature, are too ■'well known to all connoisseurs to need any comment here, and FLEMISH PAINTERS. 99 *^cre duly acknowledged by his great patron, the Archduke Charles. Died i694. Peasants playing ait cards, on wood; wide 1-4, high 1-0. Mountebank vending medicines, on wood ; high 0-9, wide 0-S. St. Jerom atpra3^ers, on cant as ; high 0-11, wide 0-0“ Landscape and figures, on wood; wide 1-2, high 0-l0» An alchymist in his laboratory, on canvas ; wide 3-4, high 2^6. THIELEN, (Jan Philipp van) called Rigolts. Born at Malines i6l8. Pupil to that eminent flower-painter Daniel Seeger^, whom he equalled in the same line. Died in his na- tive city l66'7. Flower-piece and medallion, on canvas ; high 2-7, wide l-p. THULDEN. (Theodor van) Born at Bois-le-diic 1'507- Pupil to Rubens, whom he accompanied to Paris and assisted in his paintings for the Luxemburg Gallery. In ibSS he was Director of the Academy at Antwerp, but removed to his na- tive city, where he was still alive in l66'2. Several of his coni" positions are etched by himself, and by Person, BalUu^ Herodiaswith the head ofSt.John, on canvas ; wide 7-2, high 4-8. TH\SSENS. (Peter) Born at Ant'werp ld25. His histo« rical pictures are considerably superior to his portraits, and •almost equal to those of Rubens. In' the year l,p()i he was appointed Director of the Academy at Antwerp. Tune of his death not ascertained. Salutation of the angels, on wood; high l-Il, wide 1-6- H 2 TIlTOuGH BUTCH AND IQO TILBORGH (Egidius) Bora at Brussels, and flourished aboti l658. Painted revels of boors, soldiers, &c. which are admired for tlieir diversity. Daazel, Gaucher y &zc. eugraved after him. Fete in a Putch village, on canvas; uide 5-S, high 3-^, TOM. (Christian van) An ancient painter in the style of Qumtiu Messis^ but of whom no particulars can be given, ex- cepting that his name is ivritten on the picture. Two old men counting money on 'wood; «uuide 2*10, high i-il. TORENVLIET, (Jacob) called Jasons. Born at Leyden Studied at Rome after Raphael^ P. Veronese and Tin- toret. His historical pictures, but especially his portraits, a^e in the Italian style, and therefore much esteemed in that coun- try. Died in^. Biootdingf Ble\js lished about 1070, A young girl peeling apples, on 'wood; high 0 - 8 , wide 0 - 7 * U DEN. (Lucas van) Born at Antwerp 1595* Pupil to his father, whom he soon excelled. This minute landscape- painter was highly esteemed by Kubtns, and justly claims a rank among the first masters. Died at Antweip 1662 . He «tched some of his^wn compositions, and others aiter Titian and Rubens, Landscape and forest, on wood I zvide 2 - 0 , high 1 - 7 * ULFT. (Jacob van dcr) Born at Gorcuni about l627* The favourite subjects of this classical master were Jandscapes and antiquities of Rome, which discover a refined taste in ar- chitecture, As he only painted for his own amusement, Hi? pictures are very scarce. Time of his death unknown. Aplace in ancient Rome and figures, on wood; wide 1-3, high o-ll, UYTRLCHT. (Adrian van) Born at Antwerp i599. Painted fruit, flowers, animals, but particularh, birds His pictures, which were in great demand, were mostly purchased by tUeKing of Spain, Resided in France, Italy, Germany and Holland, and died l63l. Monkey, parrot and fruit, on canvas ; wide 6-3, high 4-8. V. VALCKENBOURG. (Theodor) Born at Amst rdam 1675 . Pupil to Kuilenhurg, Musseker ; and afterwards studied E3 unefi: DUTCH AND "Under Weenix, whose manner he followed in painting wild beasts and birds,; nor are his portraits without great merit. After travelling a considerable tiihe, he re- turned to Holland, and worked for William HI. Kin» of En spectives,&c.and,in the lequel, portraits, under the direction of the celebrated Mireveldt^ but succeeded best in the former, which are greatly admired. Time of his death unknown. I» engraved after him. Interior of a church, on wood ; wide l~\l t high 1-7 « I nterior of a chorchi on wood; high i-ll, wide 1-6. VLIET. (Jan van) Flourished about 1 630. He prin- cipally followed engraving in the manner of Rembrandt whom he almost equalled ; his heads in particular, are unri- valled for expression. He etched several of his own pictures after Livens, Rembrand, Subject from the crusades, taken from Tasso, on canvas ; wide 7-1^ high 4-11. VLIET. (Wilhelm van) Born at Delft 1584. Produced historical pieces and portraits in a grand stj'le. Died 1642 . Three boys viewing a piece of moneys on nvood ; high I- 1 , wide O-ll^ VONCK. (E.) An eminent bird_painter, in the manner of Sneyers and Hondekwter ; he flourished about 167 O. Dead hare and birds, on wood; high 1-11. VOOPJIOUT. (Jan) Born near Amsterdam 1647. Pu» oW 10 ConstantinVcrhoyty Jan van Noort and Jnrian Ovens, The historical performances of this master have elevated him to the highest rank in the art. After residing some time at Hamburg, he returned to his native country, where he died - 1719* Autumn and Pomone, on canvas; high 2-3, wide 1-9 a VOORT FLEMISH PAINTErS, 107 VOORT. (Jan van) A celebrated landscape-painter and amateur, who had a very valuable cabinet, and flourished in Holland about 2717. Burghers diverting themselves in the country, Companion, on cantos; xdde 3~Sj high 3-1. VOS, (Jan de) Painted chiefly portraits and landscapes, but of whom no biographical particulars are known. Suyderhi^f engraved after him. Landscape and view of a city, on wood ; wide 4-4, high 2-2. VOS. (Martin de) Born at Antwerp about 1514. Pupil to his father and Franz Floris, when he soon eclipsed all his lellow students. In Italy he was the favourite of Tintoret, and painted several portraits for the house of Medicis. After his return, he composed several grand fetes, in which he dis' posed some antique vases with great taste.Inl559 he wasMem- ber of theAcademy at Antwerp, where he died 1604. Sadder^ Thomasin, Collartj engraved upwards of 6OO of his performances. Head of an old man, ^ on wood; high I-4, wide 0-11. The Israelites punished by serpents, on njtiood ; wide 5 -If high 3-7. Christ on the cross, on lustring, high I-7, wide i-3. VOS. (Paul de) Born at Aelst about 16OO. Was a co~ temporary oi Cornelius de Bye^ and excelled in painting animalSj, hunts and battles, most of which were immediately -purcimscd by the Emperor, the King of Spain, and the Duke of Arschotj the last of whom formed them into u separate collecticn* Fdcrvaii Mander engraved after hi'nsa lOS DUTCH AND Two hunting dogs watching an o^ect at a distance, on camms ; "wide 3-3, higk 2'-^, VRIFNDT. (Franzvan) SeeFtoRis. VRIES. (Regnerus) Pupil to RuysdaeL Painted some pretty landscapes, in which he introduced buildings and ruins it great advantage; one of them is dated 1557* but farther particulars unknown. Landscape and ruinous tower, on wood ; wide 2-6, high 1-10. VRF»OMS. (Heinrich Cornelius) Born a,t Harlem 1566 . Spent the areater part ol his life in travelling, and studied un- der Paul Pril at Rome. He was shipwrecked on a voyage to Spain, b) which he lost all his paintings: but, immediately after his return to Holland, he exerted his talents in represent- ing navhl engagements, storms and landscapes, which were purchased in England and by the Prince of Orange. Time of his death unknown. Wild landscape and cattle, on copper; wide i-% higkO-ll» VROOMAN“S ( ) called Schlangekmahler, or Snale Painter B. rn 1658 , and sin>posed to have been pupil to Otto Marcellis» Painted generally common wild plants and shrubs, with snakes, frogs, mice, spiders, &c. but turned monk in his 36th year. Is’est of birds and foliage, oni^vood; high i-p? 'i^lde 1-4. Serpent and insects, onnxiQod; high 1-7, wide 1-2. W. WABBE (Jacob) An able historical and portrait-painter >7b'ho dcurished at Hoorn atout ] 60 o. Fprtrait FLEMISH painters; Portrait of himself, on viood ; high 3-5, toide 2-5. Interior of a kitchen, supposed to be at Emaus, on woodi . Birds of prey attacking poultry, on canvas ; wide 7 'b, high 5-6* WEE.NIX. (Jan Batiste) Born at Amsterdam l621. Pu- pil to Ahrakam Bloemaert^ VindNiclas I^ojnert, the last of whom he followed m his manner. At Rome he was made Member of the Academy; and, on his return, settled near Utrecht. His portraits, landscapes, cattle, historical pieces and naval views, are worthy of admiration. Died 166O. Verkolie engraved in aqua- tin t,a afer him» Female sitting near a fountain, j on wood; wide 1-3, high 1-0. WERFF. (Adrian van der) Born near Rotterdam, lb59> Pupil to Cornel* Vicolet and Eglon van der Neer, Pa- tronised by the Elector of tbe Palatinate, who confeired on him the rank of nobility with a considerable pension ; he was also honoured with the visits of the King of Poland and the Du^ie of Wolfenbiittel, who admired his performances, which consisted in portraits, historical pieces, and domestic scenes. By his too great exertions to satisfy the numerous demands for bis pictures, his strength was exhausted, that he died I722-: The change at P,oltcrdam was built according to his sketches. Z.arrcy, Verkolie, van Meurs, van Bleckf Preissler^ 4'^'* ^ugraved after him. Delilah cutting off Samson’s hair, on canvm ; high l-I, wide0~\0'* Christ FLEMISH PAINTERS^ 111 Christ crucified ; the Virgin Mary, St. John, 8cc. on caivoa% ; 2-2, wide I-g. WETT (Jan de) Was a cotemporary of Remhrand, in whose style he painted with such success, that many of them ha#e been attributed to hembrand, and are still preserved as such in different cabinets. In the celebrated Gallery ofSaldah- lun is a painting of “Troy on fire'' by this master.. Peasants dancing, on canvas ; wide 5-7, high 3-9* Daniel poisoning the dragon, on wood', wide 2-7, Ugh I-IO. Works of chanty, on wood ; wide 2-5, high i-S. Joseph selling the com in Egypt, Joseph revealing himself to his brethren, on wood I ‘vjide 2-Of high i-7« WICK. (Wilhelm) Probably the same, who painted the cieling of the Queen's stair-case in the palace of Hampton- Court. His manner resembles that of Bronkhorst, but it is greatly to be lamented, that no biographical particulars are to be met with concerning this master. The four evangelists witij their emblems Gil canvas ; wide 5-5, high A-7 - y/ILLIBORTS, (Thomas) Called Boschifert. Born at Bergen»op-zoom idl3. Pupil to Gerard Seegcrs, and after- wards studied in Italy, where he was much esteemed, In i640 he was appointed Director of the Academy at Antwerp, at which place hedie^d in l656' allegories, historical pictuies and portraits (most of v/hieh arc to be seen in the cliiirches cf Flanders, Braba^rd, and in the palace of the Prince of Orange) approach those of Von Dvek.^Jode^ Waumanns, Sec. engravee after him- 112 'PAINTERS* Head of a female; the expression of grief* on canvas; high l-n, wide 1-6, WITTE. (Caspar de) Born at Antwerp about 162 f. Spent a considerable time in Italy and France, where bis pictures were in great repute; but afterwards settled at Antwerp, at which place he died towards the end of the seventeenth ceri' tury. Most of his paintings are landscapes. Landscape and figures, > on canvas', nvide 2 -II, highS.-(k. Landscape and figures, 071, canvas ; wide 2 - 8 , high 2 - 0 . WITTE. (Emanuel de) Born at Alfcraaar 3607- Pupil to Evert van Aelst, Painted originally historical pieces and por- traits; but afterwards architectures, in Which he shone forth to the highest advantage. The depravity of his moral cha.. racter, and especially an intolerable hauteur, reduced him, however, to want and misery, so that, in a paroxysm of des- pair, he threw himself into a canal, where he perished 1692, Interior of the cathedral at Harlem, on canvas ; wide 3-5, hif^h 2-0. WOUWERMANS. (Philipp) Born at Harlem 1620. Pu~ pil to his father Pavl, and to Jan JVynants. Painted skirmishes of cavalry, hunts, horse-markets, &c. in a masterly manner, and highly diversified ; but they mostly fell into the hands of rapacious picture-dealers, who disposed of them at the most exorbitant prices : nor are his landscapes less admirable. Died in his native city l66S. Vischer^ Moyreau^le Bas, engraved after him. Riding school open; with landscape^ on ccT/vas; wide 3-2, high 2-5. Winter-landscape with figures* Ofi 'Viide 0-7. Adoration of the magi. A beautiful antique, on wood', high i 2, wide O-iO, Transactions in human life, on canvas 1 , wide4!-^^ highS-Q. M ountainous landscape, on copper ; wide O-gi, high 0-7a The paths to virtue and vice, on zvood ; wide 3-2, high 2-3. Vintage : zdih the monogram F. V, L. on zvood ; zvide 2-io, high 2-4. Landscape and pond. In the manner of BriU on wood‘s zvide i-6, high 1-3. Peasants dancing. In the manner of Jcorelius, onzvoodf wide i^7> high i-i Portrait of a man : zvith the monograrh G,Kt on canvas ; high 3 wide 2-6> Landscape, forest, with the monogram on canvas wide 2-7, high 2-1, Musical party. In the manner of Falamedes^ on zvood \ ‘Wide 0-1 high 0-9, Portrait of a little boy. Portrait of a little girl. onwood\ high wide . Portrait of a little boy. Portrait of a little girl. ^ in coloured clothe% 1 2 TJinute ©UTCH and m Minote landscape.- with the monogram D. U.Bt, on wood‘s wide Qrlt high^-%. Landscape: with the monogram W.R, on wood; wide l^Q.,high i-5. Njtnphs and T ritons .* with the monogram A* F.C* on wood wide i-ii, his^h i-5. Portrait of a man. A sketch. Of the school of '•■V an Dycky onwood; wide 2-0, high i-8. Landscape : forest and figures, Companion, on copper ; wide i S, high 0- lO. Landscape and cattle. An antique^ on canvas ; wide 6-3, high 3-10. The tower of Babel. An antique, on canvas wide 5 - 3 , highS-% ■- _ Child reading. on nvood ; high 1-1, wide 0-10. ITALIAN ITALIAN AND A, .^^LBANL (Francesco) Pan and Syrinxj 071 canvas 'y high 6-3, wide 4-5, » Head of a woman, on canvas ; high 1-6, wide i.-i» ALESSANDRINI. (Francesco) See the tigures by Mm on the landscapes of Orizonte, i.e. van BloemeiJ, Ilemish Painters^ ALLEGRI. (Antonio de) called Correggio, StCathe^ rine and Angels, on caitvas ; high 2-9? voide 2-2, The adoration of the shepherds, on canvas ; high, 2-0, wide, i-6. ALTOMONTE. (Martin©) St. Peregrine's miracnloiis cure, on canvas ; high i-6, wide ?-3. AMERIGL (Michel Angelo) called il Carrataggio, Head of a shepherd, on caiivas ; high 2-3, wide i-8. AMIGONI. (Giacomo) Sketch of the ceiling of the baths at Nymphenburg, en canvas', , widel~2. BASSANO. (il) See Ponte. BATTAGLIE. (il Michel Angelo delle) See Cerqi?ozzi, BATTAGLIE. (il Bresciano delle) See Monti, BELLUCCI. (Antonio) The Queen of Cyprus and her children imploring aid of the Venetians, on canvas; wide 17 high 7-0. The martyrdom of St. Sebastian, on canvas; wide4t-5y high 4^~l, BENEDETTO, (il) SeeCASTiGLiONE BENEFIALI. (Marco) The holy family, aad St. Antho=> ny of Padua, on canvas ; wide 2-lOyhigh 2 - 4*5 BENVENUTO, (ii) See Garofalo. BERETINI, (Pietro) called Pietro da Cortona. Herminia escaping from the crusaders, on canvas ; high 6- 1 , wide 4 - 1 . St. Barbara beheaded, on wood \ highi-4^y wide l-i, BERETONI. (Nicolo) The assumption ot the Virgin, on cawvas ; high l-ii, H»ide 1-5. BERG’* ITALIAN ANS> IlU BEIIGAMASCO. (il) See Castells« BIBIENA. See Galli. BIGORDL (Rodolfo) called ii^Ghirlandajo. Madonna and the infant;, on wood ; high 3-4, wide 2-6. BISCAINO, (Bartolomeo) King David penitent. A rounds on wood ; diameter 0-6. BONAROTTA. (Scuola di Michel Angelo) Virgin and Child, Angels attending tlieVirgin^ The nativity of the Virgin. The death of the Virgin. on wood ; ‘wide 4-5, high 4-4» The last judgment^ on wood ; high wide BON VICING. (Alessandro) called Moretto. Adora- tion of the Magi, on canms ; wide 2"2? high 1-8. BRAGHETTONE. (il) See Ricciarelli BRANDI. (Domenico) Sheep near ruins, A dog at a well, on canvas ; wide 2-ii, high 2-2. BRANDI. (Giacinto) Virgin, child and two apostles, on canvas ; high 1-6, wide i-3. BRESCIANO DELLE BATTAGLIE. (il) See Mon ERISIGHELLA. See German Foinfers, Eismann. BRUSCO. (il) See Fle?msh Painters. C. SPA^?1S3 PAINTERS= | 2 | C. ■ GAGNACCI. SeeCANLAssi. CALABRESE, (ii cavalier) See Pretti. CALIARI, (Carlo) called Carletto Veronese. llebecca at the well, on canvas ; wide 3 - 2 , high 2 - 2 . Judith attiring, on cmivas ; high^~lQ, ioideS~S» CALIARI. (Paolo) called Paoio Veronese. ILe iKiarriage in Cana, on canvas; wide 6-0^ high GAMASSEL (Andrea) called il Larnasco. Virgin high 2 lO, CANLASSI, (Guido) called Cagnacci. Laocoon and his sons, on canvas y wide 6-1 1 , high 5-j . CANTARINI, (Simone) called DaPesaro. St. Nicholas praying for the deceased, on canvas; high i-ii, wide 1 -^, CAPUCINO. (il) SeeSTRozzi. CARDI, (Luigi) called il Civoli. Joseph and PotL phar’s wife, on canvas ; zvide 5-8, high 4-4« CARLETTO, (Veronese) SeeCALiARi. CARLO DOLCE. See Dolce, CARLO LOTTO, See German Painters.^ Loth. CARPIONE. ITALIAN AND CARFIONE. (Giuiio) Bacchanales ; nymphs and fauns dancing, 071 canva&i ziide 5-5, high 4-6. CARRACCI. (Agostino) The Ephesian widow, on ccnwas ; high 2-i0, zvidt % 5, CARRACCI. (Annibale) The assassination of Pompey, on canvas j zeidc 7“Oy high 4-x i. SL Catherine, on canvas’, zvide 3-3, high2S. Portrait of himself, on canvas, high i-8, zoide i-4. CARRACCI. (Antonio) A Magdalen, on canvas, zvide 5-0, high 3-9. CARRACCI. (Lodovico) St. Jerom hearing the last trumpet. on cafivas; zmde ^-0, high 3-7’* CARRAVAGGIO. SeeAwERiGi, CASANUOVA. (Francesco) Sea piece. Moonlight, o?i canvas ; xvide 2-0, high 1-6 CASTEL-FRANCO. (Giorgio da) See Barbarelli. CASTELLI. (Alessandro) Battle of the Israelites, Companion, on canvas j zivide 3-3, high 2-7* CASTELLI, (Bernando) called il Bergamasco. Land- scape and figures. on canvas ', zvide 2-2, high i-7> CASTIGLIONE, (Benedetto) called ilBenedetto, and GafcHETTO. The prodigal son in distress, on canvas', high 3^0, zcide2-3» CASTIGLIONE (Giacomo) St. John beheaded in the prison, on canvas; zvide 3-7, high 2~6. cavedone 1^3 SPANISH painters^ f;AVEDONE. fGiacomo) St. Catherine buried by angels, on canvas ; zci.de i-7« Christ appearing to the Virgins, on canvas ; high 2-0, zvidt 1-8. CERQUOZZf, (Michel Angelo) called lE Michee Am*= ttEEODELLE BaTTAGLIE. Camp, and dressing of a wound, on canvas zuide 9,A^high 1-d, QHIARI. (Guiseppe) St. Francis, on canvas ; high i-ii, wide 1-2. CICCIO. (Tabbate) See Solimena. CIGNANI. (Carlo) Maternal affection* on canvas', zmde 5-8, high 4-6, Virgin and child. An oval, on canvas, wide ^-^jhigh 2-3, Joseph and Potiphar’s wife. An oval^ on canvas i wide ^ high i~lO, Vulcan complaining to Jupiter of the infidelity of Venus, on canvas; wide lO-6, high 6-0. CLAUDIO, (il) See French Pamters, Gelee. CONCA (Sebastiano) The angel appearing to St. Joseph, on canvas^ high 2-3, wide 1- i 1. St. Nicholas, healing the wounded, on canvas; high \~iOy wide CONGIO. (Leonardo) Mosesand his brother beforePharaob, on canvas; high 2-fi, wide l-p.. CORAZZA. (N....) Battle with the Turks, | Companion, 1 on canvas ; zdde 3-2, high 2-5c CORREGGIO. See AEI.EGRJ. €Ortf;sl,. ITALI4lN and CORTESE, (Giacomo) See French Painters, Courtois. CORTONA, (Pietro da) SeeBERETiNi, CkESPI. (Daniel) A beggar sitting, on canvas ; high 2-iO, wide 2-4, GRESFI, (Giuseppe Maria) called j,* SpA&NueLo, The Resurrection of Christ, on canvas; high 4-5,' wide 3~3, B. DANiELE DA VOLTERRA. SeeRicciARELLi. BANIELE (II cavalier) See German Painters, Saytek>. DIETERICI. See German Painters y Dieterich» DOLCE, (Carlo) The miracle of Soriano, on copper 'y high i-i, wide 0-10. DOMExNLCHINO. See Zampieri^ /■ E. EREMITA. (f) See Dutch Painters, ScHWANEPEtiD, F. FA PRESTO, (Luca) See Giordano. FERPvI. (Giro) Peace concluded with the Sabins^ on canvas, wide S-‘\iyhigh3-i, Profile of a woman, on high i-3, wide i-O, A vestal at the sacred fire, on canvas ; high 3-(>, zmde 2 - 9 - Vestals watching the sacred fire, on canvas, wide 5-0, high 3-i0. FIDANZA, (Giuseppe) A sea-piece, Companion, on canvas; wide 1-4, hgh l-l, FJORI, SPANISH PAlNTERSj 125 FIORI (Gasparo dei) See Loppes: FIORI. (Mario dei) See Nuzzr. FRANCESCHINI. (Marco Antonio) A Magdalen, on canvas, high 3 - 0 , wide 2 - 6 . FRANGIPANI. (Nicolo) A herdsman with a flute, oncamahthigh 1-1 , wide i-4. FURINI. (Filippo) A Magdalen, on canvas ; Ugh 2 - 10 , wic?e 2 - 3 . G. GALLI, (Ferdinando) called BiBiE^ir a. A sea-port, on canvas ; wide 3 - 0 , high2~2f GAROFALO, (Benvenuto) called iL Tisio. Virgin and child, on wood ; high 1-4, wide i-i, GARZL (LuigiJ The bearing of the cross, on canvas ; wide 5^0^ high 2- 3. GASPARO. (il) Sqq French Famters,'DvGiiET;> GASPARO DEI FIORI. See Loppes. OAULI. (Giovan. Battista) called Baciccio. The con- tinence of Scipio, • on canvas ; nvide 1-4, high l-i. GEMIGNANO. (Giacinto) St, Francis Xaver on his death-bed, on canvas; high, i-S, wide i-r, GENNARO. (Ercole) Flora, on canvas; high 3-6, wide 2-10. GENOESE, (il prete) See Sthozzi. GHERARDDDELLE NOTTI. See Flemish Fainters, Honthorst. GHIRLANDAIO, (il) See Bigordi. ■ GIORDANO, (Luca) called Luca fa Presto. Delikk cutting off Sampson’s hair, on canvas ; high 3-3, wide 3-1, gampsoa 12S ITALIAN AN© Sampson delivered to the PhiliftiheSj on canvas ; wide 6-8, high ^-1. Aeolus rousing the waves, on canvas; wideO-i\^ high OS. Diogenes taught to dispense with his eup, on canvas; high 5~0y wide ^-7 • GIORGIONE. See Barbarelli. GIULIO ROMANO. See Pi pi. GIOVANNI DALLE VITE. See Flemish Painters, GOBBO. (il) See Solario. GRASS!. (Nicolo) St. Anthony the hermit, St« Augustin the bishop, on canvas ; high 2-8, wide i-l !. GREHETTO. (il) See Castiolionb, (Benedetto) GUEECINO DA CENTO. See Barbieri, GUIDO RENI. See Ren I. J. JASONE. (il) See Flemish PainterSfToKzyv'LiZ’To L. lANFRANCO. (Giovanni) The torments of Prometheus, on canvas; wide 2-0, high LARNASCO. (il) -Jee Cam assei» LAURENTINT, (Giov. Ant.) called Arrigone* Medea and Jason, on canvas ; wide 3-8, high 3-0. LAURf, (Filippo) and ANT. TEMPKSTA. A nymph borne by Sat} rs, Qivca?ivas; wide high 1-5. Pigmalion SPANISH PAINTERS, 127 Pigmalion embracing the animated statue, Bacchus transforming Ariadne into a star, on canvas ; high l-5> tjoidcl-^* LENARDI. (Battista) The entombing of Christ. A sketch* Q7i canvas ; xvide 0-9> high 0-7» LEONARDO DA VINCI. See Vinci. IJBERI. (il cavalier Pietro) Cupid breaking his bow, on canvas ; high 2-0, wide 1-7. LICINIO. (Giov. Antonio) SeeREGiLLO. LOPPES, (Gasparo) called Gasparo des Fiorj, Fruit and flower-piece, Companion, on canvas % high 4-4, wide LUCA GIORDANO. See G horb/^ no. LUTL (Benedetto) Cain murdering hits brother AbeL on canvas ; high 2-0, wide 1-5. M. MARATTL (Carlo) Flight into Egypt, on canvas ; 4-ii, wide A,- z. St. Clara with the infant Jesus, on canvas I high 2-S, vjide 1-lU A Mater dolorosaj on canvas ; high i~3, wide 1-0. Christ among the doctors, on canvas; wide 2-11 ^ high The flight into Egypt, on canvas; high 5 1, vjide 3-11. MARIO DEI FIORL See Nuzzi. MARTINO, (il bon) See Gmwa/i Pawners, Sc hoe n. MICHEL ANGELO DA CARRAVAGGIO, SccAmerigi MiChEL ITALIAN AND ISS MICHEL ANGELO BELLE BATTAGLIE, SfeeCE?* QUOZZI. MOLA. (Pietro Francesco) The passions subdued bj'’ fortitude and temperance, on canvas ; wide 6*5, high 4 - 3 . MONTI, (Francesco) called il Brescia no delle Battaglie. Battle with the Turks> Companion, on canvas ; wide 3-6, high 2-3. Encampment near a place besieged^ Companion, on canvas \ wide 2 - 0 , high 1 - 0 . MORETTO. See Bonvicino. MURILLOS (Bartol. Stefano) Virgin, infant and angel^, on canvas ; high 1*9? ’^ide 1-4. The holy family, on canvas ; high 1-7, wide 1-5. MUZIANO. (Girolamo) Christ on the cross, on copper ; high 1-2, wide 0.9. N. NOGARL (Giuseppe) Head of a young Savoyard, on canvas; high 1-4, wide 1-1. NUZZr, (Mario) called Mario dei Fiori. Flower- . <» piece, on canvas ; high 3-8, wide 2-8. O. ORIZONTE. (P) See Tlemisk Painters, F. J. Van Bloemen. P. OUCHE. (Andrea) See Sac-cki, SPANISH PAINTERS I29 P. PACHECO. See Rosa (Francesco). PALMA, (Giacomo) Jun, The holy family, on canvas', high 2-11, ^ide 2-6. PANINI. (Qiov. Paolo) Architecture with warriors, oncanvas', nvide 4-5, high 3-5. PAOLO VERONESE, See Caliari. PASSERI. (Giuseppe) Portrait of his daughter, on canvas', high 2~0, wide i~S, PASSINELLI Lorenzo) A Magdalen, on canvas ; high 3-2, wide 2-7 0 PELLEGRIwI. (Antonio) Lucreee plunging the dagger into her heart, Artemisia, with the ashes of her husband enclosed in an urn, on canvas ; high 2-5, wide 2-0» Diana and Endymion, on canvas ; wide 6-0, high 3-4» Adam and Eve driven out of Paradise, on wood j high 1-7, wide 1-2, PEREYAS. (Francesco) A holy family, and the infant St. John, on canojas ; high 2-10, wide 2-5. PERUZZI. (Baidas sero The adoration of the magi, on wood', high i-4, wide O-ii, » PESARO. (Simone da) See CANTA 1 UN 2 , PIAZZETTA. (Giov. Batto-) St. Sebastian pierce^ witk arrows, on canvas ; high 3-0, xoide 2-4. Abraham going to sacrifice his son Isaac^ on canvas ; wide 4-3, high 3-2, ' ’ " K PIETRO I ITALIAN ANB |3p PIETRO DA CORTONA. SeeBERETiNi. PIPI, (Giulio) called Giulio Romano.' The womara taken in adultery, on wood; high O-*! 1, wide 0-8. PONTE, (Giacomo da) called il Bassano. The adora- tion of the magi, on canvas; wide 6-2, high 4-2. Christ driving the buyers and sellers out of the temple. 071 canvas ; wide 6-2, high 4-9* pur Saviour in the house of Martha, on cd7ivas ; wide 3-8, high 2-6. PORDENONE. SeeREOiLLo. PRETE GENOESE, (il) See Strozz^i. PR ETTI, dl cavalier Mattia) called Calabrese. Tobit curing his father, on canvas; wide7-^^^dgh 5~0» A man playing on the Riite, on canvas; high 2-4, wide X-10. R. REGGIO. (Luca da> Menelaus, intending to punish the infidelity othis wife, but is withheld by pity, on canvas ; wide 5-1, high 4-1 REGILLO. (Giov. Ant. Licinio) called Poedenok b. Su- tianna brought before Daniel, on wood ; wide 4-9. ‘^dgk 3-8. RENI. (Guido) A Magdalen, lanrcas ; Mgii 6-0, wide 4-5. Herodias with the head of St John, SPANISH PAINTERS. 131 Head of an old man, on canvas ; 1-8, voide 1-5. illlBERA, (Giuseppe) called lo Sp agnoletio. St, Andrew, on canvas ; high 3-9> 3-0. RICCI. (Marco) Landscape and tA^ures, Companion, on canvas , high 1-5, wide i-3. Architecture, Companion, on canvas ; wri.e, .1 I rmy, on canvas , wide 1-8, high 1-4, Esther before Ahasnerusy- ■ on canvas^ high 4-2, wide 2-1 i. RICCIARELLT, (Daniel) called Daniele da Volter- RA. A mater dolorosa, on wood; highz~\^ wide ROBUSTI, (Giacomo) called Tintoretto. The last judgment. A shetsk. on canvas; Ugh ^-7, wide 2-1^ ROBUSTI, (Maria) called Tintoretta. A Magdalen, on canvas ; wjide 3-8, Mgh 2-1. ROMANELLT. (Francesco) A child asleep. An ovaL on canvas ; wide 2'Qyhigh 1-11. ROSA, (Francesco) called Pacheco. A young man witL spectacles, A young girl with a flower in herhand^ on canvas j high 2-3; wide 1-10. ROSA ise ITALIAN AND ROSA, (Salvator) called Salvator iello. A sea-por| and figures, on canms ; wide 2-11, high 2-3. Robbers dividing their booty, on canvas ; high 2-7, wide 2-8. Landscape and view of the sea, on canvas ; wia'e 1-3, high 0-\Q* Mountainous landscape and figures. Companion, on canvas ; wide 0-10, high O-p. ROSI. (Alessandro) The genius of victory, on canvas; high2-^y wide2-2» ROSSI, (Francesco) called Salviati. The entombing of Christ, on canvas; high 1-1, wide O-p. ROTARI. (il Conte Pietro) A young shepherdess with a, rose, on wood; high 1-7, wide 1-4. Si SACCHI, (Andrea) called Ouche. Head of an apostle. Companion, on canvas ; wide 1-11, high 1-5. SALVATORIELLO. See Rosa. SALVI, (Giov. Batt.) called Sassoferratto.A madonna, on canvas; high 1-6, wide l-i. SALVIATI. See Rossi. SASSOFERRATO. SeeSALvi. 1 SCHIDONE. (Bartolomeo) St. John tlie Baptist in th« . desert, on canvas ; high 3-8, wide 2-10» Christ SPANISH PAINTERS. l33 Christ on the mount olives, oncamas\ high 1-1, wide 2-6. T. TAMBCRRO (il). See Flemish painters van der Does; TEMPESTA; (Antonio) Cattle, on canvas; wide S-Sj high 2-8, Landscape with hgures and cattle^ c*n ca?tvas ; wide 4^-0 f high 3-1, K 3 - TEMPESTA, / 1S4 ITALIAN A-ND TEMPESTA. (il cavalier) See Flemish painters, P.M olypj> TIEPOLO. (Giov Batt.) Boy with a port-folio, on canms ; high 1-6, wide 1-2. TINTORETTO. See Robusti. TISIO. (il) SeeGAROFALo. TITIANO. SeeVrcELLi. TREVISANL (Francesco) Historical subject,- on canvas; high wide 2-5. The four martyrs at the pillar, on canvas ; high 1-7, wide 1-1, V. VECELLL (Titiano) Cupid and pigeon. An ovaL on canvas ; wide 1-1, high, O-iO. Madonna and child, I on canvas ; high 0-10, wide 0-7 • VELASQUEZ. (Diego) Portrait of a genOral, on canvas ; high 2-i, wide 1~8. VERONESE, (CaiTetto and Paolo) See Caliari. V VINCI. (Leonardo da) A salvator mundi, on wood', high 1-3, wide O-ll, VITE. (Giovanni dalle) See Flemish painters, MieLo VOLTERRA, (Daniele da) See Ricciarelli. Z. ZAMPIERI, (Dominico) called il Dombnichino. Ste Catherine, \ on canvas i highS-l^ wide 2-61 Joseph and Poti pharos wife, on canvas; wide 7-11, high 6-3. ZANETTI (Domenico) St. John the Baptist, on cam as ; high 3-1 , wide 2-8. ZUCCHERO. (Thaddeo) The children brought to Christ, on. wood; wide 6-8, high 4‘"iO. Fi&tures: SPANISH PAINTERS. ^35 Pictures by Italian masters-^ hut whos^ names are not ijet ascertained. Gold vase and fruits, oncanmas; wideS-Sy Mgh9.-\0, The assumption of the Virgin Mary. A sketch* on canvas ; high 2-0, wide l-7« Centaurg, on canvas; wide 1.8, high I S. Allegory on the oitgin of map, on canvas ; high 6-il, wide 4-11, The Virgin Mary at prayers,' on canvas ; high l-i, vside O-io. Portrait of a woman, on canvas; high^i SyWidel-l^,, fchrist going to Emaus. A Roundi on canvas ; diameter 2-5, FRENCH FRENCH PAINTERS, ArGILIERES. (Nicolas de T) Portrait of himself, on canvas, wide i-ii* Portrait of la Forest, the painter, 07icanms; high 2-6, wide 1-1 1, Portrait of a French prince, oval on canvas', high 2-S; zvide I-IO, Sketch of a portrait, on canvas', high 0-11, wide 0-9? B. batiste, (le) See Monnoyer. BAUGIN, fLubin) called le petit Guide. Cupi'i weeping. Ari ovaL on canvas', high l-ii, wide 1-8. BEAUFOPtT. (.... de) St. Lewis on his death-bed, on canvas; high S-0, wide BERTIN. (Nicolas) Rebecca at the well, on canvas', wide 9,-11, high 0,^0, The crucifixion. jJ sketchy on copper ; wide 2-4, high I-7. BOUCHER. (Francois) Children playing, Companion, on canvas ; zdde 9-0, high 2-0. CLiklien PAINTERS. 137 Children playing, Companion, on wood j high 0-10, wide 0-p. Landscape and figures, on canvas, wide £- 3 , high i-lO. The rape of Europe. A sketch, on wood ; wide i-l, high 0-11. BOULOGNE. (Bon) Thetis, nymphs, and tritos, on canvas ; zmde £-4, high i-Q. The judgment of Paris, on canvas; zdde £-JO, high £- 3 . BOULOGNE. (Louis) Cupid on a dolphin, on canvas ; wide 5 - 11 , 4 - 4 . BOURDON. (Sebastien) The purification^ , on canvas ; high £ - 1 0, wide £-£. Christ on the mount of olives, on canvas* high 1-11, wide 1-7. Mountainous landscape, on wood; wide 1-2, high 0-7* BOURGUIGNON, (le) See Courtois. ^RUN. (Charles le) Two ciipids in the air^ on canvas ; wide 2-1, high l-7» C.' C ALLOT. (Jaques) Landscape and figures^ on wood; wide 1 - 1 , high Q~iO, A rural entertainment, on wood f wide i-l, higk 0 ~ 9 * CASPAR POUSSIN. SeeDuoiiET. CAZES. (Pierre Jacquesj St. Peter curing the lame, on canvas ; high. 2*9, wide 2 -o» CHAPERON, iBi FRENCH CHAPERON. (Nicolas) Madonna and child, on nxjood ; high 1 - 3 , mde 1 1 . CHAVANNES. (Pierre de) Landscape with figures and cattle, Companion, on canvas \ mdc 2 - 3 , Mgh CLAUDE LORRAIN. See Gelee. CLERC. (Sebastian le ) Saphira dying at St. Peter^s feet, on canvas , ; high 2 - 10 , ivide 2-2 COURTOIS, (Jaques) called le Bourguignon. EaU tle with the Turks, . Companion, on canvas'^ wide 4 - 0 , high 2 - 3 . COYPEL (Charles) Pan and Syrinx, on canvas ; high 4 - 4 , wide 4 -‘ 2 . D. DEM AREES. (George) Portrait of a canon of Cologn^ on canvas; high 2-7', wide 2^1, The salutation of the angels, on canvai ; high 2- u, wide 1-11. DUGHET, (Caspar) called Caspar Poussin, or l6 Guaspre. Landscape and figures, ConTi panion, on canvas; wide 3~8f high 2-7 K • FASSIN. (le Chevalier ....) Cattle, on canvas; wide 2-8, high 2-2. FOSSE. (Charles la) Irene relieving St. Sebastian, om’.‘ on canvas; high 2-3, wide i-g, Thetis, nymphs and tritons, on canvas; wide 1-6, high 1-3. FRANC ISQUF PAINTERS- iS§ FRANCISQUE. (le) See Millet. FRATREL. (Josepli) Madonna, with the child asleep, on canvas ; high 3-8, wide 2-9- Portrait of a canon ofStrasburg, on canvas; high 5 -4;, a^jide 3-9* FRAYE. (Joseph de) Portrait of an old man Portrait of a woman, on parchment ; high 2-4, wide 1-11. ’ ^ Pastels G. GUASPRE. (le) See Dughet. GELEE, (Claude) called le Claude Lorrain. Land- scape. Flight into Egypt, on canvas ; wide 5-7, high 3-10. Landscape, with fauns and cattle, Qn canvas ; ojoide S-6^ high 2-11 » ORIMOUX.- (Jean) A Savoyard with a magic lanthorh, on canvas ; high 2-0, wide 1-8. Portrait of a man. A sketch on canvas ; high i-il, wide i-y. GUIDE, (le petit) or Le Guide Francais. See Baugxn. H, HOULIERES. (.,..de la) Flower-piece, on glass ; high 2-3, wide 1-7- ^ I. JOUVENET. (Jean) Christ appearing to his disciple^' at Emaus- The ‘Virgin, on canvas; high 2”!, wide u 140 FRENCH L. LAFGSSE. See Fosse . LARGILIERES. See ArgiLieres. LORRAIN. (CIaude>^ See Geeee. LOUTERBOURG. (Phillippe Jacques de) A sea-party^ on canvas ; wide 2 - 0 ^ high 1 - 6 . M. MANGLARD. (Adrien) A calm at sea, on canvas ; wide 3-8, high 1-8. MARIN, (le chevalier Antoine Louis) Rousseau’s tomb at Ermenonville, on wood ; ^ide 2*3, high 1-7. MAUBEUGE. (Jean de) See Flemish Painters, Gossard. MIGNARD. (Pierre) Madonna, child, and St. John, on copper ; high 1 - 1 , wideO-11, MILLET. (Franpois) called le FRANCiSQUBi Land° scape. Tempest. on canvas ; wide 2-3, high l-il. Landscape. View, in Italy, on canvas ; wide 1 - 6 , high 1 - 1 . MONNOYER, (Jean Batiste le) Junior. Vase and dowers, on canvas; high 2-1, widel-Q, MOYNE. (Franpois le) Christ appearing to Mary Mag^ dalen, Christ, and the woman of Oanaa, on canvas ; zdde 4-Qj high 4-8. King David penitent. A sketch, mi canvas high l-lO, wide 1 -6. MOYSE PAINTERS. 141 >I0YSE. (le) See Valentin. N. NAIN. (Louis le) Peasants at dinner, on canvas ; wide i-iO, high 1-5. NATTOIRE. (Charles) Bacchus, fauns and bacchants^ on canvas ; wide 1-5, high \-\ , P. FAROCEL. (Charles) Landscape with banditti, ^ on canvas zvide 1-9, high i 5> FAROCEL (Joseph) Skirmish of cavalry, on canvas, widc3-i, high 2-6* PATEL. (Bernard) Landscape. Flight into Egypt, on canvas,zs)idc 2-5, high J - 1 1 , FATEL. (Pierre) Landscape and ruins, on canvas; wide 2-2, high 1 -^, PERRIER. (Francois) Resting on the flight to Egypt, on canvas', wide 2-0, high 1-5. FILLEMHNT. (Jean) Storm at sea. View of a grotto. Companion, on canvas ; wide 3-0, high 2-6. Landscape and mill^ Landscape and rums, on canvas ; wide 2-0, high 1-6, POUSSIN, (Caspar) See Dughet, POUSSIN. (Nicolas) Architecture with emblems the arts, 091 canvas ; high 2-i0, wide 2-2* Architecture. The figures hy Eustache h Sueur, on canvas; wide 2-^^ kigh2-Q, Nymph Ml FRENCH Nymph and satyr, o/t canvas ; wide 2-1, high 1-8, The seven sages of Greece, on canvas, high 2-0, wide 1-7* ^ R. RAOUX. (Jean) A vestal attending the sacred lire, on canvas, wide 9.-^, highM3, RESTOUT. (Jean) Alexander confiding in his physician*. A sketch, on canvas ; wide 2 1 1, high 2-6. RIGAUD. (Hiacinthe) Portrait of Lewis XIV, on canvas 5 high 2-1O, zvide 2*2, Portrait of a bishop, on canvas; Ugh 2-6, wide 2-0. Portrait of a French painter, 07/ canvas; Ugh 2-S,wide 1-10, ROBERT, (Hubert) Landscape, View of the Sea with figures, on canvas ; high i-4, wide 0-11, Ruins with figure, Companion, on cn/ivas ; wide Z-9?high 2-3. S. SILVESTRE. (Louis) St. Peter curing the larae^ on canvas ; Ugh 3-0, wide 2-5. SUBLEYRAS. (Pierre) Ceres. A sketch, on wood ; Ugh 1-4, wide 1-0, Profile of a woman, on canvas; high l-iO, wide i- 4 . Psyche attempting to kill Cupid, on canvas ; wide 4-4 SUEUR, PAINTERS, I43 SUEUR. (Eustuche le) See his^^«m in one of the archi-* Cectures oi Nicolas Poussin. T. TESTELtN. (Louis) Mercury carrying off Hebe, on canms; high 2-8, mde 2-7* TOURNIERES. (Robert) Sketch of a -portrait; on ca/ivas ; high 1-0, wide OS. TROYE, (Franpois de) Portrait of lumself; on copper'; 3, wide i 9 Portrait of a French nobleoian, oncuuvui> ; high 3, Wide i y, V. VALENTIN, (Moysej called Le MoTse. Su?an-.a brought before Daniel, on canms ; imdt 6 ~ 4 -» high 5-2. VERMONT. ^Hracinthe Collin de) Purification of the Virgin, on cama % ; high 3-7? zoidc 2 - 9 . VERNET. (Joseph; Mi 't at sea, on camas ; zdde 4-i, high £- 5 . View of B sea-port on canvas ; zoide 4-1, high 2-5, View of a shipwreck, near a fortress^ oncanva%, wide^ %-%h:gk i- 7 . Moonlight J sketch on paper, zdde 0- n , high 0-8. VIVEN, (^Joseph) Portrait of a Bavarian prince, on canvas ; high 2 - 6 ; zi^ide 2 - 0 . VIVXER. tu ' ;;; ,tjVIVIKR, (I^i^ di^ . Sea^drtftnd figures, on canmsy 'wi^^ VOUET. (Simon) Madoiina and chiltl, on canm$ I high 3^6, zpiie 1 ^ 7 ^ A holjr famiiy. ;Night-piec6. ' ; m canxas'^ high , • ;.; .. c‘ c- .. . r; ftp- J . . WATTEAU. (Ahto!ne> Rural |^usement% Oh cam^§ ; Ugh Idead of a yoting man, ^ on canxa^ y high i-8, wide 1-4-, By an unknown French Painter^ The judgment of jRaris, “ .. j pn 'CkMy- nvUe 3^ly • / -. ■:. ■ _ « "v '.'X ‘1^ • j/A :W..- m ■ '-fe- FINIS, ^--r V. j ; ' ■ -. F Tinted h]/ JoneSy Chapel- Street',, SoM* GETTY CENTER LIBRARY J N 5267 T86 C35 BK5 c. 1 Catalogue of the Truchsesslan picture ga 3 3125 00344 8624