Ebene mit Windmühlen

1603-11 · Painting

Kann ich es sehen?

Unbekannt

Wo ist „Ebene mit Windmühlen“ heute? Sammlung: Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, Dresden. Unbekannt.

Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister

Dresden, Deutschland

Der Besitzer ist bekannt; ob das Werk derzeit ausgestellt ist, nicht.

Unverändert seit: 27. Sept. 2026
Quelle: Das Museum

Auf der Karte Museumsseite

Angaben

Was es zeigt

Ebene Genre scene Landscape Landstraße Pferdefuhrwerk Windmill

Im Katalog

Gemälde Flämische Malerei Barock 17. Jahrhundert

Quellen

Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister
Bild: Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister — In Copyright

Im Leben von Jan Brueghel

Das ganze Leben

1596–1625 · Wirkungsort
Antwerp
4 October 1601
Burgher of Antwerp and dean of the Guild of Saint Luke
In September 1601 Brueghel, a free master of the Guild of Saint Luke since 1597, was elected its dean, but only a burgher of Antwerp could hold the post. On 4 October he was registered as a burgher, 'Jan Bruegel, Peetersone, schilder, van Bruessele', took office as dean and was re-elected in 1602.
1603
Death of his first wife, Isabella de Jode
In the year their daughter Paschasia was born (Rubens was her godfather, as he had been for their eldest son Jan in 1601), Isabella died, leaving the painter with two young children; it has been speculated that her death was linked to the birth.
summer 1604
Studies Emperor Rudolf II's collections in Prague
Brueghel spent the summer of 1604 in Prague at the court of Emperor Rudolf II, which attracted Northern Mannerists such as Bartholomeus Spranger and Hans von Aachen. The emperor's encyclopaedic collection of rarities and animals, and Dürer's animal pictures he saw there, spurred him to 'catalogue' nature in his paintings; he also made a painted copy of Dürer's watercolour The Madonna with a Multitude of Animals.
1604 · Wirkungsort
Prague
1606
Court painter to the Archdukes Albert and Isabella
Brueghel was appointed court painter to the sovereigns of the Spanish Netherlands and spent periods in Brussels in 1606, 1609, 1610 and 1613. Thanks to the Archduchess he had access to the court greenhouses with their rarest plants, and he studied animals from life in the court menagerie.