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This is a non-diffusing parent category of Category:19th-century Dutch women painters The contents of that subcategory can also be found within this category, or in diffusing subcategories of it. Contents
Active painters are therefore underrepresented, while more than half of the artists are baroque painters of the 17th century, roughly corresponding to the Dutch Golden Age. The names of older artists often have many different spellings; the preferred spelling is used as listed in the Netherlands Institute for Art History [4] database, but ...
The Geschiedenis der Vaderlandsche Schilderkunst, often called Van Eynden and Van der Willigen, [2] is a 19th-century dictionary of artist biographies from the Netherlands published 1816-1842. [ 3 ] The reference work was started by Roeland van Eynden , a painter and writer from the Northern Netherlands, as a follow-up to the work published by ...
By the 19th century, the Netherlands were far behind the up-to-date art tendencies and schools. Possibly the best known Dutch painter in the first half of the 19th century, Johan Barthold Jongkind, after getting an art education in the country, moved over to France and spend most of his life in Paris.
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:19th-century Dutch painters. It includes Dutch painters that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Pages in category "19th-century Dutch women painters"
Hendrik van Oort (6 August 1775 in Utrecht – 17 February 1847 in Utrecht) was a 19th-century painter from the Netherlands. [1] Among his best known works are In the Meadow and The Shoemaker (1800-1830), the latter of which is on display at the Northampton Museum and Art Gallery. [2]
Studies by L.B. Coclers with selfportrait (right) and portraits of his son (upper left) and father, J.-B. Coclers (bottom left) Louis Bernard Coclers (1740 in Maastricht or Liège – 20 April 1817 in Liège) was a Southern Netherlandish portrait painter and engraver who worked mainly in Liège, Maastricht, Leiden and Amsterdam.
Amsterdam Impressionism was an art movement in late 19th-century Holland. It is associated especially with George Hendrik Breitner and is also known as the School of Allebé. The innovative ideas about painting of the French Impressionists were introduced into the Netherlands by the artists of the Hague School. This new style of painting was ...