Elias van den Broeck: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Dutch still life painter}} |
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[[File:Elias van den Broeck - a vase of flowers.jpg|thumb|right|Flowers in a vase, ca. 1690]] |
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'''Elias van den Broeck''' (1649, in [[Antwerp]] – buried 6 February 1708, in [[Amsterdam]]) was a [[Dutch Golden Age]] flower painter. |
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[[File:Still life of Austrian briars and other flowers on a stone plinth, with a flying stag beetle and other insects.jpeg|thumb|right|''Still life of Austrian briars and other flowers on a stone plinth'']] |
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'''Elias van den Broeck''' (c. 1652 in probably in [[Amsterdam]] – buried 6 February 1708 in [[Amsterdam]]) was a [[Dutch Republic|Dutch]] still life painter mainly known for his flower pieces. He trained in the Dutch Republic and worked for some time in Antwerp in the [[Habsburg Netherlands]] where he had moved with his master [[Jan Davidsz. de Heem]]. He later returned to Amsterdam where he was successful as a flower painter. He also painted fruit pieces, forest floor pieces, mushroom pieces and banquet still lifes.<ref name=seg>Sam Segal and Klara Alen, ''Dutch and Flemish Flower Pieces'', Volume 1, BRILL, 2020, pp. 447-450</ref> |
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==Life== |
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He was likely born in 1652 in Amsterdam as the son of Jan van den Broeck (Paludanus) (1618 - 1678) and Susanna van Diependaal (1634 - 1655) who had married the year prior. When his mother died when he was only 7 years old, his father placed him in the care of an orphanage with a substantial monetary settlement. He initially apprenticed with a goldsmith.<ref name=seg/> |
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| ⚫ | In 1665 he became a pupil of [[Cornelis Kick]] in Amsterdam, and in 1669 he became a pupil of [[Jan Davidsz. de Heem]] in Utrecht.<ref name=RKD>[https://rkd.nl/en/explore/artists/12756 Elias van den Broeck] at the [[Netherlands Institute for Art History]]</ref> He is registered in a document stating his intention to go to Italy in 1672, but it is likely he never made the trip.<ref name=RKD /> In 1673 he accompanied de Heem to Antwerp, where he became a master in the [[Guild of St. Luke]] there. On 10 October 1674 he signed a deed in which he committed himself to work for a year for the art dealer Bartholomeus Floquet. He married Marie Leenaerts in Antwerp on 5 October 1677. The couple had three children: Jan (baptized 13 August 1678), Francisca Maria (baptized 22 December 1679 and Elias (baptized 5 July 1685).<ref name=RKD /> |
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According to Houbraken, he was born in Antwerp and had been the first and best pupil of [[Ernst Stuven]], whose works showed the influence of De Heem, and he painted all sorts of flowers, herbs, snakes, and salamanders.<ref name=Houbraken>{{in lang|nl}}<!--Middle Dutch--> [http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/houb005groo01_01/houb005groo01_01_0450.htm Elias van den Broek biography] in ''De groote schouburgh der Nederlantsche konstschilders en schilderessen'' (1718) by [[Arnold Houbraken]], courtesy of the [[Digital library for Dutch literature]]</ref> He lived outside the Utrecht gate on the Molenpad in Amsterdam where he kept a garden for his studio needs.<ref name=Houbraken/> Houbraken claimed that he died in 1711.<ref name=Houbraken/> |
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[[File:Still life of flowers with ants in a glass vase (by Elias van den Broeck).jpg|thumb|220px|''Flowers with ants in a glass vase'']] |
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{{commons category|Elias van den Broeck}} |
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In 1685 he returned to Amsterdam, where he lived outside the [[Utrechtse Poort]] on the [[Amstel]] beyond the [[Bergenvaarderskamer]]'.<ref name=RKD /><ref>'buyten de Uytrechtse-poort op den Amstel voorbij de Bergevaarderskamer'</ref> From 1689 onwards, several children were baptized in the Catholic church at the Kuiperspad.<ref name=RKD /> |
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His pupil [[Philip van Kouwenbergh]] became a respected flower painter.<ref>[https://rkd.nl/en/explore/artists/46130 Kouwenbergh, Philip van] at the [[Netherlands Institute for Art History]]</ref> |
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==Work== |
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Van den Broeck is mainly known for his flower pieces. He also painted fruit pieces, forest floor pieces, mushroom pieces and banquet still lifes. His early works show the influence of his first master Cornelis Kick. His banquet still lifes were influenced by his second master Jan Davidsz. de Heem. Like de Heem, he accentuated the sharpness of the flowers by adding a very fine outline in white or grey. The influence of [[Willem van Aelst]] is apparent in the diagonal composition of his flower pieces.<ref name=seg/> |
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Despite these various influences, van den Broeck created a distinctive personal style. This personal touch is visible in his flower pieces in which he evoked an evening atmosphere with strong lighting effects.<ref name=seg/> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*{{Commons-inline}} |
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* [http://www.christies.com/LotFinder/lot_details.aspx?intObjectID=5196908 Christie's] (Circle of Elias van den Broeck) |
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* [http://www.thefamousartists.com/elias-van-den-broeck Elias van den Broeck] (Biography and selected works) |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Broeck, Elias van den}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Broeck, Elias van den}} |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:1650s births]] |
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[[Category:1708 deaths]] |
[[Category:1708 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Dutch Golden Age painters]] |
[[Category:Dutch Golden Age painters]] |
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[[Category:Dutch male painters]] |
[[Category:Dutch male painters]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Dutch still life painters]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Painters from Amsterdam]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Dutch flower artists]] |
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[[Category:Artists from Amsterdam]] |
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[[Category:Flower artists]] |
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Latest revision as of 20:57, 17 November 2024
Elias van den Broeck (c. 1652 in probably in Amsterdam – buried 6 February 1708 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch still life painter mainly known for his flower pieces. He trained in the Dutch Republic and worked for some time in Antwerp in the Habsburg Netherlands where he had moved with his master Jan Davidsz. de Heem. He later returned to Amsterdam where he was successful as a flower painter. He also painted fruit pieces, forest floor pieces, mushroom pieces and banquet still lifes.[1]
Life
[edit]He was likely born in 1652 in Amsterdam as the son of Jan van den Broeck (Paludanus) (1618 - 1678) and Susanna van Diependaal (1634 - 1655) who had married the year prior. When his mother died when he was only 7 years old, his father placed him in the care of an orphanage with a substantial monetary settlement. He initially apprenticed with a goldsmith.[1]
In 1665 he became a pupil of Cornelis Kick in Amsterdam, and in 1669 he became a pupil of Jan Davidsz. de Heem in Utrecht.[2] He is registered in a document stating his intention to go to Italy in 1672, but it is likely he never made the trip.[2] In 1673 he accompanied de Heem to Antwerp, where he became a master in the Guild of St. Luke there. On 10 October 1674 he signed a deed in which he committed himself to work for a year for the art dealer Bartholomeus Floquet. He married Marie Leenaerts in Antwerp on 5 October 1677. The couple had three children: Jan (baptized 13 August 1678), Francisca Maria (baptized 22 December 1679 and Elias (baptized 5 July 1685).[2]
.jpg)
In 1685 he returned to Amsterdam, where he lived outside the Utrechtse Poort on the Amstel beyond the Bergenvaarderskamer'.[2][3] From 1689 onwards, several children were baptized in the Catholic church at the Kuiperspad.[2]
His pupil Philip van Kouwenbergh became a respected flower painter.[4]
Work
[edit]Van den Broeck is mainly known for his flower pieces. He also painted fruit pieces, forest floor pieces, mushroom pieces and banquet still lifes. His early works show the influence of his first master Cornelis Kick. His banquet still lifes were influenced by his second master Jan Davidsz. de Heem. Like de Heem, he accentuated the sharpness of the flowers by adding a very fine outline in white or grey. The influence of Willem van Aelst is apparent in the diagonal composition of his flower pieces.[1]
Despite these various influences, van den Broeck created a distinctive personal style. This personal touch is visible in his flower pieces in which he evoked an evening atmosphere with strong lighting effects.[1]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d Sam Segal and Klara Alen, Dutch and Flemish Flower Pieces, Volume 1, BRILL, 2020, pp. 447-450
- ^ a b c d e Elias van den Broeck at the Netherlands Institute for Art History
- ^ 'buyten de Uytrechtse-poort op den Amstel voorbij de Bergevaarderskamer'
- ^ Kouwenbergh, Philip van at the Netherlands Institute for Art History
External links
[edit]
Media related to Elias van den Broeck at Wikimedia Commons
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