Jacob van Loo

1614–1670 · France · Dutch Golden Age

Jacob van Loo (1614 – 26 November 1670) was a painter of the Dutch Golden Age, chiefly active in Amsterdam and, after 1660, in Paris. Van Loo is known for his conversational groupings; particularly his mythological and biblical scenes generally attributed to the genre of History painting. Wikipedia

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

Works

“Le Coucher à l'italienne”, 1649 — Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
“Young Man Reading”, 1650 — Leiden Collection
“A Glass and Coral Factory”, 1649 — Statens Museum for Kunst
“Diana and her nymphs, resting after the hunt”, 1648 — Gemäldegalerie
“Mother with two children”, 1657 — Gemäldegalerie
“The Meebeeck Crywagen family near the gate of their country home on the Uitweg near Amsterdam”, 1642 — Rijksmuseum
“Lovers”, 1650–1660 — Rijksmuseum
“Bacchic scene”, 1653 — Rijksmuseum
“Portrait of a man, thought to be Christoffel van Gangelt”, 1640–1670 — Rijksmuseum
“Portrait of a Lady”, 1647 — Mauritshuis
“Amorous Couple”, 1650 — Mauritshuis
“Portrait of a boy with a dog”, 1658 — Museum Baron Martin
“Portrait of a woman, thought to be Lucretia Boudaen”, 1640–1670 — Rijksmuseum
“A Bacchanal”
“Bacchus and Ariadne”, 1650 — Yale University Art Gallery
“Portrait of Jan Hinlopen and Leonora Huydecoper”, 1657 — Museum of Fine Arts
“Portrait of a Young Girl”, 1650 — Minneapolis Institute of Art
“Group of Musicians”, 1650–1652 — Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum
“Boy with a Top and Dog”, 1650s
“Musician with a wine-glass”, 1651 — Wallraf-Richartz Museum

Jacob van Loo

Works

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