Flemish painter (b. 1584/85, Hulst, d. 1651, Antwerpen)
Flemish portrait and figure painter. He was a contemporary of Rubens, who sent many sitters to him. Although of the school of Rubens, Vos developed an individual style of portraiture in which cool grays predominate. His representations of children were particularly successful. An example of his many portraits is that of Abraham Grapheus (Antwerp). His brother, Paulus de Vos, c.1596 C1678, was an excellent painter of animals and hunting scenes. His paintings show the influence of his brother-in-law, Frans Snyders.
Artist: VOS, Cornelis de Painting: The Family of the Artist jg Introduction: 1630-35
Oil on canvas, 144,5 x 203,5 cm
Museum voor Schone Kunsten, Ghent
The Triumph of Bacchus wet Painting ID:: 9670
Artist: VOS, Cornelis de Painting: The Triumph of Bacchus wet Introduction: Oil on canvas
Museo del Prado, Madrid
Elisabeth (or Cornelia) Vekemans as a Young Girl re Painting ID:: 9671
Artist: VOS, Cornelis de Painting: Elisabeth (or Cornelia) Vekemans as a Young Girl re Introduction: c. 1625
Oil on wood, 123 x 93,4 cm
Museum Mayer van den Bergh, Antwerp
Family Portrait Painting ID:: 64185
Artist: VOS, Cornelis de Painting: Family Portrait Introduction: 1631 Oil on panel, 165 x 135 cm Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten, Antwerp Portraiture was generally viewed as a slightly inferior branch of art, as it required less inventiveness on the part of the painter. The portraits of Cornelis De Vos, who was born in Hulst in the Northern Netherlands, but who was active in Antwerp, are amongst the most beautiful produced in the Southern Netherlands in the 17th century. The full-length, life-size subjects of his Family Portrait are executed in a truthful and intriguing manner. , Artist: VOS, Cornelis de , Family Portrait , 1601-1650 , Flemish , painting , portrait
Flemish painter (b. 1584/85, Hulst, d. 1651, Antwerpen)
Flemish portrait and figure painter. He was a contemporary of Rubens, who sent many sitters to him. Although of the school of Rubens, Vos developed an individual style of portraiture in which cool grays predominate. His representations of children were particularly successful. An example of his many portraits is that of Abraham Grapheus (Antwerp). His brother, Paulus de Vos, c.1596 C1678, was an excellent painter of animals and hunting scenes. His paintings show the influence of his brother-in-law, Frans Snyders.