Jump to content

Willem van Haecht: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
Martim33 (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:The Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest.JPG|thumb|right|200px|''The Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest'']]
'''Willem van Haecht''' ([[Antwerp]], [[1593]] – [[12 July]] [[1637]]) was a [[Flemish Baroque painter]] best known for his gallery pictures and the son of the [[landscape painting|landscape painter]] [[Tobias Verhaecht]]. He studied under [[Peter Paul Rubens]], worked in [[Paris]] from 1615 to 1619, and then travelled to [[Italy]] for about seven years. Van Haecht became a master in Antwerp's [[guild of St. Luke]] in 1626 and from 1628 onwards was the [[curator]] of the art collection owned by [[Cornelis van der Geest]]. This collection is represented in allegorical terms in the ''Picture Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest'' (1628; Rubenshuis, Antwerp).
'''Willem van Haecht''' ([[Antwerp]], [[1593]] – [[12 July]] [[1637]]) was a [[Flemish Baroque painter]] best known for his gallery pictures and the son of the [[landscape painting|landscape painter]] [[Tobias Verhaecht]]. He studied under [[Peter Paul Rubens]], worked in [[Paris]] from 1615 to 1619, and then travelled to [[Italy]] for about seven years. Van Haecht became a master in Antwerp's [[guild of St. Luke]] in 1626 and from 1628 onwards was the [[curator]] of the art collection owned by [[Cornelis van der Geest]]. This collection is represented in allegorical terms in the ''Picture Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest'' (1628; Rubenshuis, Antwerp). The left side of the painting includes various portraits of contemporaneous figures, including (from the left) [[Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia of Spain|Infanta Isabel Clara of Spain]], [[Albert VII, Archduke of Austria|Archduke Albert of Austria]], [[Peter Paul Rubens]], Prince [[Władysław IV Vasa|Władysław Vasa of Poland]] (who visited van der Geest's Gallery in 1624, with black hat) and the host showing a picture,<ref>[http://martim33.w.interia.pl/voyage.html Pobyt królewicza Władysława Zygmunta w Niderlandach]</ref> as well as many famous paintings like ''[[Paracelsus]]'' by [[Quentin Matsys]].


==Sources==
==Sources==
{{Reflist}}
*Christine van Mulders. "Haecht, Willem van, II," ''Grove Art Online''. [[Oxford University Press]], [November 7, 2007].
*Christine van Mulders. "Haecht, Willem van, II," ''Grove Art Online''. [[Oxford University Press]], [November 7, 2007].
*Vlieghe, Hans (1998). ''Flemish art and architecture, 1585-1700''. Pelican history of art. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 0300070381
*Vlieghe, Hans (1998). ''Flemish art and architecture, 1585-1700''. Pelican history of art. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 0300070381

Revision as of 23:44, 12 January 2008

The Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest

Willem van Haecht (Antwerp, 159312 July 1637) was a Flemish Baroque painter best known for his gallery pictures and the son of the landscape painter Tobias Verhaecht. He studied under Peter Paul Rubens, worked in Paris from 1615 to 1619, and then travelled to Italy for about seven years. Van Haecht became a master in Antwerp's guild of St. Luke in 1626 and from 1628 onwards was the curator of the art collection owned by Cornelis van der Geest. This collection is represented in allegorical terms in the Picture Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest (1628; Rubenshuis, Antwerp). The left side of the painting includes various portraits of contemporaneous figures, including (from the left) Infanta Isabel Clara of Spain, Archduke Albert of Austria, Peter Paul Rubens, Prince Władysław Vasa of Poland (who visited van der Geest's Gallery in 1624, with black hat) and the host showing a picture,[1] as well as many famous paintings like Paracelsus by Quentin Matsys.

Sources

  • Christine van Mulders. "Haecht, Willem van, II," Grove Art Online. Oxford University Press, [November 7, 2007].
  • Vlieghe, Hans (1998). Flemish art and architecture, 1585-1700. Pelican history of art. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 0300070381