Havnebillede, Claude-Joseph Vernet, 1729-1789
Claude-Joseph Vernet, portraitClaude-Joseph VernetFrench, 1714–1789

Havnebillede

1729-1789 · Painting

Can I see it?

Not on view at present

Where is “Havnebillede” now? Collection: SMK — National Gallery of Denmark, Copenhagen. Not on view at present. Checked September 29, 2026.

It belongs to the collection, but is not on display at present.

Checked
In this state since
Source
The museum

Details

Accession number
KMSsp709

In the catalog

Sources

  • SMK
  • Image: SMK — National Gallery of Denmark — public domain

In the life of Claude-Joseph Vernet

The whole life
  1. 1734

    Move to Rome for Twenty Years

    Thanks to the Marquis de Caumont's grant, the twenty-year-old Vernet went to Rome, where he studied under the marine painters Bernardino Fergioni and Adrien Manglard; he lived in Rome for twenty years, studying Italian landscape painters such as Claude Lorrain.

  2. 1743 · Career

    the Accademia di San Luca in Rome

    Vernet became a full member of the Accademia di San Luca in Rome; his work is thought to have been influenced by Giovanni Paolo Panini, whom he probably met and worked with in Rome.

  3. 1745

    Marriage to Virginia Parker

    Two years after joining the Accademia di San Luca, Vernet married in Rome the Englishwoman Virginia Parker, daughter of a captain in the papal navy.

  4. from 1746

    Beginning of His Exhibition Career

    Vernet took part in exhibitions from 1746 onward and, with rare exceptions, continued to exhibit until his death.

  5. 1753

    Return to Paris, the "Ports of France" Commission

    Through the mediation of the Marquis de Marigny, Vernet was summoned to the French court: he was to depict the most important ports of France in twenty-four paintings and glorify the "naval might of the kingdom." With his family he set out for Marseille and began the long journey along the entire French coast from south to north.

  6. 3 December 1789

    Died

All works

On view at SMK — National Gallery of Denmark

Museum page