Cornelis van Poelenburch Huiler la Reproduction de TableauAll Cornelis van Poelenburch Oil Paintings(1594 - 12 August 1667) was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter. Though his birthplace is unknown, a signed document survives in Utrecht where he is listed as six years old and the son of Simon van Poelenburch, a Catholic canon in Utrecht.He initially trained with Abraham Bloemaert, and his earliest signed paintings are from 1620.He traveled to Rome where he was influenced by Adam Elsheimer and became a founding member of the Bentvueghels. He counted a few cardinals under his patrons, and was called to England by Charles I of England, for whom he made small cabinet pieces. He returned to Utrecht where he later died just a few years after his old teacher Abraham Bloemaert.He painted mostly small landcapes with mythical or religious figures or passages, in a style that would later be evident in some of the works of Claude Lorraine. His "most important and successful" pupils were Daniël Vertangen, Dirck van der Lisse, François Verwilt, and Jan van Haensbergen. Arnold Houbraken claimed that his best pupil was Joan vander Lis from Breda (not Dirk vander Lis from The Hague). Houbraken then mentioned Vertangen, Verwilt, Warnard van Rysen from Bommel, and Willem van Steenree, a nephew. The RKD also mentions Laurens Barata. |
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| Cornelis van Poelenburch (1594 - 12 August 1667) was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter. Though his birthplace is unknown, a signed document survives in Utrecht where he is listed as six years old and the son of Simon van Poelenburch, a Catholic canon in Utrecht.He initially trained with Abraham Bloemaert, and his earliest signed paintings are from 1620.He traveled to Rome where he was influenced by Adam Elsheimer and became a founding member of the Bentvueghels. He counted a few cardinals under his patrons, and was called to England by Charles I of England, for whom he made small cabinet pieces. He returned to Utrecht where he later died just a few years after his old teacher Abraham Bloemaert.He painted mostly small landcapes with mythical or religious figures or passages, in a style that would later be evident in some of the works of Claude Lorraine. His "most important and successful" pupils were Daniël Vertangen, Dirck van der Lisse, François Verwilt, and Jan van Haensbergen. Arnold Houbraken claimed that his best pupil was Joan vander Lis from Breda (not Dirk vander Lis from The Hague). Houbraken then mentioned Vertangen, Verwilt, Warnard van Rysen from Bommel, and Willem van Steenree, a nephew. The RKD also mentions Laurens Barata. |
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ID de tableau:: 84606 Portrait of a Young Girl Portrait of a Young Girl Date first half of 17th century Medium Oil on wood Dimensions Height: 21 cm (8.3 in). Width: 17 cm (6.7 in). cjr Date first half of 17th century Medium Oil on wood Dimensions Height: 21 cm (8.3 in). Width: 17 cm (6.7 in). cjr |
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ID de tableau:: 88374 Children of Frederick V Prince Elector of Pfalz and King of Bohemia Children of Frederick V Prince Elector of Pfalz and King of Bohemia 1628(1628) Medium Oil on wood cyf 1628(1628) Medium Oil on wood cyf |
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ID de tableau:: 88456 Portrait of a Young Girl Portrait of a Young Girl first half of 17th century Medium Oil on wood cyf first half of 17th century Medium Oil on wood cyf |
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ID de tableau:: 89874 Portrait of Jan Both Portrait of Jan Both 1648(1648) Medium oil on copper Dimensions 17 x 13.5 cm (6.7 x 5.3 in) cjr 1648(1648) Medium oil on copper Dimensions 17 x 13.5 cm (6.7 x 5.3 in) cjr |
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ID de tableau:: 90406 Portrait of a Young Girl Portrait of a Young Girl first half of 17th century Medium oil on panel Dimensions Height: 21 cm (8.3 in). Width: 17 cm (6.7 in). cyf first half of 17th century Medium oil on panel Dimensions Height: 21 cm (8.3 in). Width: 17 cm (6.7 in). cyf |
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Cornelis van Poelenburch (1594 - 12 August 1667) was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter. Though his birthplace is unknown, a signed document survives in Utrecht where he is listed as six years old and the son of Simon van Poelenburch, a Catholic canon in Utrecht.He initially trained with Abraham Bloemaert, and his earliest signed paintings are from 1620.He traveled to Rome where he was influenced by Adam Elsheimer and became a founding member of the Bentvueghels. He counted a few cardinals under his patrons, and was called to England by Charles I of England, for whom he made small cabinet pieces. He returned to Utrecht where he later died just a few years after his old teacher Abraham Bloemaert.He painted mostly small landcapes with mythical or religious figures or passages, in a style that would later be evident in some of the works of Claude Lorraine. His "most important and successful" pupils were Daniël Vertangen, Dirck van der Lisse, François Verwilt, and Jan van Haensbergen. Arnold Houbraken claimed that his best pupil was Joan vander Lis from Breda (not Dirk vander Lis from The Hague). Houbraken then mentioned Vertangen, Verwilt, Warnard van Rysen from Bommel, and Willem van Steenree, a nephew. The RKD also mentions Laurens Barata. |
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