Jacob de Gheyn II

1565–1629 · Southern Netherlands

Jacob de Gheyn II (also Jacques de Gheyn II) (c. 1565 – 29 March 1629) was a Dutch painter and engraver, whose work shows the transition from Northern Mannerism to Dutch realism over the course of his career. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Jacob de Gheyn II — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Spanish Warhorse”, 1603 — Rijksmuseum
“Vanitas Still Life”, 1603 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Flowers in a Glass Flask”, 1612 — Mauritshuis
“Venus and Cupid”, 1607 — Rijksmuseum
“A young woman mourning a dead dove, a partridge, and a kingfisher”, 1620 — Nationalmuseum
“Bacchus and Ceres” — National Gallery of Art
“Landscape with Sleeping Peasants”, 1605 — National Gallery of Art
“Witchcraft Scene with a Vampire [recto]” — National Gallery of Art
“Vanitas Still Life”, 1621 — Yale University Art Gallery
“Saint Paul”, 1589 — National Gallery of Art
“The Annunciation”, 1599 — National Gallery of Art
“Lieutenant-Colonel”, 1587 — National Gallery of Art
“Julius Caesar on Horseback, writing and dictating simultaneously to his Scribes”, 1618–1622 — National Trust
“Still life of fruit, with glasswork and a bun, on a wooden ledge, ca. 1600”, 1600
“Neptune and Amphitrite”, 1610 — Wallraf-Richartz Museum
“Elegantly Dressed Soldier Preparing to Fire His Caliver”, 1597 — National Gallery of Art
“Elegantly Dressed Soldier Tamping His Caliver”, 1597 — National Gallery of Art
“Peasants at Rest” — Nationalmuseum
“Master and Pupil”, 1620 — Manchester Art Gallery
“Scheme for a Fountain Decorated with Animal Masks, Four Crowned Serpents and a Globe on Top” — National Museum