Dutch Baroque Era Painter, 1617-1681
Dutch genre and portrait painter. He studied with his father and traveled throughout Europe, showing extraordinary precocity in his early work. In 1648 he attended the congress at Menster and painted portraits of the delegates that he incorporated in his celebrated group, The Peace of Menster (National Gall., London). Soon after, he was invited to Spain, where he worked for Philip IV. On returning to Holland in 1650 he painted a variety of genre scenes, capturing the individuality of each subject and portraying the life and customs of the wealthy burgher class with rare dignity and distinction. The tiny portraits and the interiors that were his specialty are painted with elegance, serenity, and a technique of consummate craftsmanship. Among his most famous pictures are Self-Portrait and The Toilet (The Hague), and The Guitar Lesson (National Gall., London).
Artist: TERBORCH, Gerard Painting: Paternal Admonition r Introduction: c. 1655
Oil on canvas
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
Card-Players awr Painting ID:: 9226
Artist: TERBORCH, Gerard Painting: Card-Players awr Introduction: c. 1650
Oil on panel, 25,5 x 20 cm
Sammlung Reinhart, Winterthur
The Concert sg Painting ID:: 9227
Artist: TERBORCH, Gerard Painting: The Concert sg Introduction: c. 1657
Oil on wood, 47 x 44 cm
Mus??e du Louvre, Paris
The Glass of Lemonade fg Painting ID:: 9228
Artist: TERBORCH, Gerard Painting: The Glass of Lemonade fg Introduction: 1655-60
Oil on canvas transferred from panel, 67 x 54 cm
The Hermitage, St. Petersburg
Dutch Baroque Era Painter, 1617-1681
Dutch genre and portrait painter. He studied with his father and traveled throughout Europe, showing extraordinary precocity in his early work. In 1648 he attended the congress at Menster and painted portraits of the delegates that he incorporated in his celebrated group, The Peace of Menster (National Gall., London). Soon after, he was invited to Spain, where he worked for Philip IV. On returning to Holland in 1650 he painted a variety of genre scenes, capturing the individuality of each subject and portraying the life and customs of the wealthy burgher class with rare dignity and distinction. The tiny portraits and the interiors that were his specialty are painted with elegance, serenity, and a technique of consummate craftsmanship. Among his most famous pictures are Self-Portrait and The Toilet (The Hague), and The Guitar Lesson (National Gall., London).