Jan Dirksz Both

Dutch 1610-1652 Jan Dirksz Both (between 1610 and 1618, Utrecht - Aug 9 1652, Utrecht), brother of Andries Both, was a Dutch painter. From 1634 to 1637 he was taught by Bloemaert and the painter Gerard van Honthorst before travelling to Rome ca. 1637. There he met the French painter Claude Lorrain, with whom he collaborated on a series of landscape paintings. His landscapes are typically peopled by peasants driving cattle or travellers gazing on Roman ruins in the light of the evening sun The everyday life of the streets of Rome became a favourite theme in his works. On his return to Utrecht after the death of his brother in 1642, he stopped producing genre pieces and focused instead on pictures of Italian landscapes bathed in a warm, golden light. This theme was adopted by several other Dutch painters, the Italianites.


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Jan Dirksz Both Italian Landscape with Draughtsman oil


Italian Landscape with Draughtsman
Painting ID::  123
Italian Landscape with Draughtsman
1650 Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
1650_Rijksmuseum,_Amsterdam
   
   
     

Jan Dirksz Both Still Life with Fruit oil


Still Life with Fruit
Painting ID::  1592
Still Life with Fruit
1652 Nardoni Galerie, Prague
1652_ Nardoni_Galerie,_Prague
   
   
     

Jan Dirksz Both Visitatie oil


Visitatie
Painting ID::  42625
Visitatie
MK169 ca.1445-50 Panel 80x56cm Prado Madrid
MK169_ ca.1445-50_Panel_80x56cm_Prado_Madrid
   
   
     

Jan Dirksz Both lovers oil


lovers
Painting ID::  56251
lovers
mk1860,watercolor on paper,sangram singh collection,city palace,jaipur,lndia
   
   
     

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     Jan Dirksz Both
     Dutch 1610-1652 Jan Dirksz Both (between 1610 and 1618, Utrecht - Aug 9 1652, Utrecht), brother of Andries Both, was a Dutch painter. From 1634 to 1637 he was taught by Bloemaert and the painter Gerard van Honthorst before travelling to Rome ca. 1637. There he met the French painter Claude Lorrain, with whom he collaborated on a series of landscape paintings. His landscapes are typically peopled by peasants driving cattle or travellers gazing on Roman ruins in the light of the evening sun The everyday life of the streets of Rome became a favourite theme in his works. On his return to Utrecht after the death of his brother in 1642, he stopped producing genre pieces and focused instead on pictures of Italian landscapes bathed in a warm, golden light. This theme was adopted by several other Dutch painters, the Italianites.

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