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Jean-Michel Picart or Jean-Michel Picard [1] (Antwerp, c. 1600 – Paris, 24 November 1682) was a Flemish still life painter and art dealer active in France. After training in Antwerp, he moved to Paris where he had a brilliant career and became court painter to king Louis XIV .
Still life with two finches, a kingfisher, grapes, peaches, prunes and a façon-de-venise wineglass, all on a draped table. Pieter van Overschie or Pieter van Overschee [1] (fl. 1640–1672) was a Flemish still life painter who was active in Antwerp between 1640 and 1672. He is known for his fruit still lifes and game still lifes. [2]
The following year he married Maria la Hoes and moved into the house that remained his residence for the rest of his life. [4] The couple had seven children. [5] Still life of tulips, carnations, a rose and other flowers. Jacob van Hulsdonck was the teacher of his son Gillis who later worked for a long period as a still life painter in ...
Pronk still life with fruit, oysters and lobsters. Andries Benedetti or Andreas Benedetti [a] (1615/18 – after 1649 and before 1660) was a Flemish still life painter mainly active in Antwerp who is known for his fruit still lifes and pronkstillevens.
The pictures are usually signed with his full name "I. (or IACOB) VAN ES". As he did not generally date his works, it is impossible to establish the chronology or evolution in his work. [6] Still life with fish, asparagus, artichokes and cherries etc. on a table top. Jacob Foppens van Es painted mainly still lifes and in particular still lifes ...
These latter paintings are closely related to images of the hunt, which came into fashion in Flemish painting during the 17th century. Peter Paul Rubens, The Tiger, Leopard and Lion Hunt, c. 1617–1618. Musée des Beaux Arts, Rennes. This painting is typical of Rubens's "exotic" hunts painted between about 1615 and 1625.
Opulent still life. Carstian Luyckx, also known as the Monogrammist KL [1] (1623 – c. 1675), was a Flemish painter and draughtsman who specialized in still lifes in various subgenres including flower still lifes, fruit still lifes, fish still lifes, pronkstillevens (sumptuous still lifes), vanitas still lifes, hunting pieces and garland paintings.
Sumptuous still life. Jan van den Hecke made a number of works in a distinctively Flemish genre, which is referred to as 'garland painting'. Garland paintings are a special type of still life developed in early 17th century Antwerp by Jan Brueghel the Elder at the instigation of the Italian cardinal Federico Borromeo. [9]