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Joris van der Haagen (ca. 1615 - The Hague, 23 May 1669 (buried)) was a Dutch Golden Age painter specialized in landscapes.
Contents
It is unclear where Joris van der Haagen was born, either in Arnhem or Dordrecht, but archival evidence shows that he started his drawing career in Arnhem. He probably learned to paint from his father, the painter Abraham van der Haagen. When his father died he moved in 1639 to the Hague, where he joined the Guild of St. Luke in 1643. A year later he became honorary citizen of The Hague. In 1656 he was one of the founding members of the Confrerie Pictura, which was located on the Princessegracht in the Hague. The painting he made of the Princessegracht at this time probably shows the original building, which has since been renovated beyond recognition.
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ID de tableau:: 83004 View on the River Meuse View on the River Meuse
Date between 1630(1630) and 1669(1669)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 93 x 124 cm (36.6 x 48.8 in)
cjr Date between 1630(1630) and 1669(1669)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 93 x 124 cm (36.6 x 48.8 in)
cjr
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ID de tableau:: 86848 View on the River Meuse View on the River Meuse
between 1630(1630) and 1669(1669)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 93 x 124 cm (36.6 x 48.8 in)
cyf between 1630(1630) and 1669(1669)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 93 x 124 cm (36.6 x 48.8 in)
cyf
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| Artiste précédent Artiste prochain
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Joris van der Haagen (ca. 1615 - The Hague, 23 May 1669 (buried)) was a Dutch Golden Age painter specialized in landscapes.
Contents
It is unclear where Joris van der Haagen was born, either in Arnhem or Dordrecht, but archival evidence shows that he started his drawing career in Arnhem. He probably learned to paint from his father, the painter Abraham van der Haagen. When his father died he moved in 1639 to the Hague, where he joined the Guild of St. Luke in 1643. A year later he became honorary citizen of The Hague. In 1656 he was one of the founding members of the Confrerie Pictura, which was located on the Princessegracht in the Hague. The painting he made of the Princessegracht at this time probably shows the original building, which has since been renovated beyond recognition.
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