Frans HalsHolland, 1581–1666Merrymakers at Shrovetide
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Metropolitan Museum of Art
Sal637New York City, USA
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Shrovetide Revellers, also known as Merrymakers at Shrovetide, is a painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in around 1616–17. It is one of the earliest surviving works by Hals, and has been held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City since 1913. The painting shows people festivities at Shrovetide (Dutch: Carnaval), an annual carnival of food and jollity which takes place before the Christian fasting season of Lent.
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- Metropolitan Museum of Art: museets åbne data · hentet for 8 dage siden
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Imens i livet hos Frans Hals
Hele livet1608–1616 · Virkested
Haarlem
1615
His first wife, Anneke, dies
In 1615, shortly after the birth of their third child, Anneke Harmensdochter dies; of the three children only Harmen survives infancy, and one dies before Hals's second marriage. Older stories of Hals abusing his first wife, as the biographer Seymour Slive has shown, concern another Haarlem resident of the same name: at the time of those charges Anneke was already dead.
1616
To Antwerp to study Rubens and Van Dyck
In 1616 Hals travels to Antwerp, the city where he was born, to study the work of Rubens and Van Dyck.
1616 · Virkested
Antwerp
February 1617
Spaarndam: the wedding to Lysbeth Reyniers
In February 1617 Hals marries Lysbeth Reyniers, with whom he will live for almost half a century. The wedding takes place in Spaarndam, and a few days later their daughter Sara is born.
12. februar 1617
Married: Lysbeth Reyniers
