Toutes peintures ā l'huile d'Jan van Huijsum
ID Image Painting(From A to Z)    Details 
74949  
Jan van Huijsum, Blumen und Fruchte
  		 Blumen und Fruchte   1st half of 18th century Oil on panel 81 X 61 cm cjr
75796  
Jan van Huijsum, Blumen und Fruchte
  		 Blumen und Fruchte   Date 1st half of 18th century Medium Oil on panel cyf
76488  
Jan van Huijsum, Blumen und Fruchte
  		 Blumen und Fruchte   Date 1st half of 18th century Medium Oil on panel Dimensions Deutsch: 81 ?? 61 cm cyf
89130  
Jan van Huijsum, Landscape with Ruin and Bridge
  		 Landscape with Ruin and Bridge   first half of 18th century Medium oil on wood cyf
76053  
Jan van Huijsum, of grapes and a peach on a table top
  		 of grapes and a peach on a table top   Date 17th century? Medium oil? Dimensions ? ?? cm cyf
97862  
Jan van Huijsum, Still Life with Flowers and Fruit
  		 Still Life with Flowers and Fruit   from 1700(1700) until 1749(1749) Medium oil on panel cyf
92802  
Jan van Huijsum, Still life with flowers and fruit.
  		 Still life with flowers and fruit.   first half of 18th century Medium oil on panel Dimensions Height: 50.5 cm (19.9 in). Width: 42.5 cm (16.7 in). cjr
89129  
Jan van Huijsum, Vase of Flowers
  		 Vase of Flowers   first half of 18th century Medium oil on glass cyf
89128  
Jan van Huijsum, Vase of Flowers in a Niche
  		 Vase of Flowers in a Niche   between 1720(1720) and 1740(1740) Medium oil on wood cyf
Jan van Huijsum
also spelled Huijsum, (April 15, 1682, Amsterdam - February 8, 1749, Amsterdam) was a Dutch painter. He was the brother of Jacob van Huysum, the son of the flower painter Justus van Huysum, and the grandson of Jan van Huysum I, who is said to have been expeditious in decorating doorways, screens and vases. A picture by Justus is preserved in the gallery of Brunswick, representing "Orpheus and the Beasts in a wooded landscape", and here we have some explanation of his son's fondness for landscapes of a conventional and Arcadian kind; for Jan van Huysum, though skilled as a painter of still life, believed himself to possess the genius of a landscape painter. Half his pictures in public galleries are landscapes, views of imaginary lakes and harbours with impossible ruins and classic edifices, and woods of tall and motionless trees-the whole very glossy and smooth, and entirely lifeless. The earliest dated work of this kind is that of 1717, in the Louvre, a grove with maidens culling flowers near a tomb, ruins of a portico, and a distant palace on the shores of a lake bounded by mountains. Some of the finest of van Huysum's fruit and flower pieces have been in English private collections: those of 1723 in the earl of Ellesmere's gallery, others of 1730-1732 in the collections of Hope and Ashburton. One of the best examples is now in the National Gallery, London (1736-1737). No public museum has finer and more numerous specimens than the Louvre, which boasts of four landscapes and six panels with still life; then come Berlin and Amsterdam with four fruit and flower pieces; then St Petersburg, Munich, Hanover, Dresden, the Hague, Brunswick, Vienna, Carlsruhe, Boston and Copenhagen.



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