Thomas de Keyser

1596–1667 · Dutch Republic

Thomas de Keyser (c. 1596 – 1667) was a Dutch portrait painter and a dealer in Belgium bluestone and stone mason. He was the most in-demand portrait painter in the Netherlands until the 1630s, when Rembrandt eclipsed him in popularity. Wikipedia

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

Works

“Portrait of a Lady”, 1632 — Gemäldegalerie
“Portrait of a Man”, 1600–1675 — Charles Sedelmeyer collection
“A Musician and His Daughter”, 1629 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Portrait of a Scholar”, 1631 — Mauritshuis
“Portrait of a Man, probably Hans van Hogendorp”, 1636 — Mauritshuis
“Portrait of Loef Vredericx (1590-1668) as an Ensign”, 1626 — Hermitage Museum
“Portrait of a Man”, 1632 — Hermitage Museum
“Constantijn Huygens and his (?) Clerk”, 1627 — National Gallery
“Portrait of a seated woman and two children”, 1635 — Centraal Museum
“Portrait of a Man with a Shell”, 1625 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Portrait of a Woman with a Balance”, 1625 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Portrait of a Young Man”, 1648 — Dienst Verspreide Rijkscollecties
“A Lady and Gentleman Riding through a Wood”, 1660 — Royal Collection
“Portrait of a Gentleman [possibly Jacob van Campen]”, 1659 — Philadelphia Museum of Art
“Portrait of a man” — Museum of Fine Arts Ghent (MSK)
“Civic guardsmen from the company of captain Jacob Symonszn de Vries and lieutenant Dirck Jacobszn de Graeff”, 1633 — Amsterdam Museum
“Portrait of a Young Woman”, 1631 — Statens Museum for Kunst
“Portrait of a Man”, 1631 — Statens Museum for Kunst
“Frederick van Velthuysen and his wife, Josina”, 1636 — National Gallery of Victoria
“Portrait of a Man”, 1621 — Museum Gouda