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Cornelis Bisschop
Dutch Golden Age painter From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Cornelis Bisschop (12 February 1630 – 21 January 1674), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
Biography
In ca. 1650 he was a student of Ferdinand Bol in Amsterdam.[1] In 1653 he was back in Dordrecht, where he got married. According to Houbraken he was the first to paint carved trompe-l'œil wooden panels in such an ingenious way that they became quite popular.[2] He painted historical allegories, portraits, still lifes, and genre-works. He was asked to paint for the Danish court, but he died unexpectedly, leaving his wife and eleven children.[3]
Of these children, two sons Abraham and Jacobus and three daughters became painters. These had been his students along with Margaretha van Godewijk who wrote an emblem about his self-portrait with a curtain, which illustrates the legend of Zeuxis.[2]
- Cornelis Bisschop
- Kitchen interior with a woman cooking and a boy blowing flames
- Girl peeling an apple 1667
- A Young Woman and a Cavalier
- Allegory on the Raid on the Medway
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References
External links
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