Cornelius van Poelenburgh

1594–1667 · Dutch Republic · Baroque

Cornelis van Poelenburgh or Cornelis van Poelenburch (1594 – 12 August 1667), was a Dutch landscape painter and draughtsman. He was the leading representative of the first generation of Dutch landscape painters who were active in Rome in the early 17th century. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Cornelius van Poelenburgh — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Mercury and Herse”, 1625 — Mauritshuis
“Fantasy View of the Campo Vaccino with a Donkey”, 1620 — Louvre
“Ruins of Ancient Rome with a Bas-relief Showing the Sacrifice of Marcus Aurelius”, 1620 — Louvre
“The Martyrdom of Saint Stephen”, 1638 — Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
“Nymphs and satyrs in a landscape”, 1601 — Musée des Augustins
“Wooded Landscape with Figures”, 1630 — Mauritshuis
“Council of the Gods”, 1630s — Mauritshuis
“Bathing men”, 1646 — Rijksmuseum
“Bathing girls”, 1646 — Rijksmuseum
“Satyrs Spying on Nymphs”, 1627 — Rijksmuseum
“An Italianate landscape with an unidentified subject from the Old Testament”, 1620–1627 — Rijksmuseum
“Portrait of Cornelis Samuelsz. van Esch”, 1632 — Rijksmuseum
“The Expulsion from Paradise”, 1646 — Rijksmuseum
“Landscape with Bathing Women”, 1638 — Nationalmuseum
“Nymph and Shepherd in a Landscape”, 1630 — Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
“Shepherdess” — Statens Museum for Kunst
“Women bathing” — Finnish National Gallery
“Landscape with ruins” — Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp
“The Finding of Moses”, 1600s — Birmingham Museum of Art
“Rest on the Flight into Egypt”, 1646 — Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Cornelius van Poelenburgh

Works

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