Jan Van Kessel
1626-1679 Dutch Jan Van Kessel Gallery Dutch painter and draughtsman. He was a follower, and probably a pupil, of Jacob van Ruisdael and covered the same range of subjects painted by Ruisdael, with the exception of marine paintings. However, van Kessel is best known for his townscapes and panoramic views, as exemplified by the Sluice and the New City Ramparts of Amsterdam in Winter (Amsterdam, Hist. Mus.) and the Bleaching Grounds near Haarlem (Brussels, Mus. A. Anc.). He imitated the water-mills and village scenes of his friend Meindert Hobbema, as well as the waterfalls of Allaert van Everdingen, the wooded landscapes of Jan Wijnants and the winter scenes of Jan van de Cappelle. Many of van Kessel's 120 surviving pictures, including The Avenue (Stuttgart, Staatsgal.) and the Ford in the Woods (Dresden, Gem?ldegal. Alte Meister), were once attributed to van Ruisdael and these other masters (often with an authentic signature covered by the better-known name). Van Kessel is also frequently confused with other minor artists in van Ruisdael's circle, especially Jan Vermeer van Haarlem the younger, Isaac Koene (1637/40-1713), Jacob Salomonsz. van Ruysdael (1629/30-1681) and Anthonie van Borssom. As a draughtsman, van Kessel emulated van Ruisdael's mature style, working almost exclusively in black chalk and grey wash. The best of his 70 drawings are townscapes, although his studies of trees and depictions of farmsteads are noteworthy. A number of correlations exist between his sketches and paintings. There is no known relationship with the Flemish artists of the same name.

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Jan Van Kessel Die vier Erdteile Afrika Mittelbild oil painting


Die vier Erdteile Afrika Mittelbild
Technique Oil on copper plate Dimensions 175 x 123 cm
Painting ID::  67719
Jan Van Kessel
Die vier Erdteile Afrika Mittelbild
Technique Oil on copper plate Dimensions 175 x 123 cm
   
   
     

Jan Van Kessel Kessel oil painting


Kessel
Author Jan van Kessel
Painting ID::  67779
Jan Van Kessel
Kessel
Author Jan van Kessel
   
   
     

Jan Van Kessel Monkeys Feasting oil painting


Monkeys Feasting
Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions
Painting ID::  70371
Jan Van Kessel
Monkeys Feasting
Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions
   
   
     

Jan Van Kessel L entree de l arche oil painting


L entree de l arche
Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 43 x 55.5 cm
Painting ID::  70918
Jan Van Kessel
L entree de l arche
Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 43 x 55.5 cm
   
   
     

Jan Van Kessel Mockery of the Owl oil painting


Mockery of the Owl
Dimensions 170 x 234 cm
Painting ID::  71737
Jan Van Kessel
Mockery of the Owl
Dimensions 170 x 234 cm
   
   
     

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     Jan Van Kessel
     1626-1679 Dutch Jan Van Kessel Gallery Dutch painter and draughtsman. He was a follower, and probably a pupil, of Jacob van Ruisdael and covered the same range of subjects painted by Ruisdael, with the exception of marine paintings. However, van Kessel is best known for his townscapes and panoramic views, as exemplified by the Sluice and the New City Ramparts of Amsterdam in Winter (Amsterdam, Hist. Mus.) and the Bleaching Grounds near Haarlem (Brussels, Mus. A. Anc.). He imitated the water-mills and village scenes of his friend Meindert Hobbema, as well as the waterfalls of Allaert van Everdingen, the wooded landscapes of Jan Wijnants and the winter scenes of Jan van de Cappelle. Many of van Kessel's 120 surviving pictures, including The Avenue (Stuttgart, Staatsgal.) and the Ford in the Woods (Dresden, Gem?ldegal. Alte Meister), were once attributed to van Ruisdael and these other masters (often with an authentic signature covered by the better-known name). Van Kessel is also frequently confused with other minor artists in van Ruisdael's circle, especially Jan Vermeer van Haarlem the younger, Isaac Koene (1637/40-1713), Jacob Salomonsz. van Ruysdael (1629/30-1681) and Anthonie van Borssom. As a draughtsman, van Kessel emulated van Ruisdael's mature style, working almost exclusively in black chalk and grey wash. The best of his 70 drawings are townscapes, although his studies of trees and depictions of farmsteads are noteworthy. A number of correlations exist between his sketches and paintings. There is no known relationship with the Flemish artists of the same name.

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