Kudde bij de waterplaats, Claude Lorrain, 1635
Claude Lorrain, portraitClaude LorrainFrench, 1600–1682

Kudde bij de waterplaats

1635 · Print

Can I see it?

Unknown

Where is “Kudde bij de waterplaats” now? Collection: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Unknown.

Rijksmuseum

Amsterdam, Netherlands

The owner is known; whether it is on view today is not.

Source
The museum

About the work

Museum text in Dutch

Een herder met een kudde koeien en een geit bij een waterplaats.

Rijksmuseum

Details

Accession number
RP-P-OB-5677

What it shows

In the catalog

Sources

In the life of Claude Lorrain

The whole life
  1. 1633–1635

    Growing fame: commissions from the French ambassador and Philip IV

    Claude’s growing reputation was shown by commissions from the French ambassador in Rome (1633) and from Philip IV of Spain (1634–35).

  2. 1634

    Admitted to the Academy of Saint Luke

    In 1634 Claude was admitted to the Academy of Saint Luke.

  3. 1635

    Recognition: his pictures are in demand

    From 1635 Claude’s work was recognised and his paintings were in great demand; his patrons included Pope Urban VIII (four works), Cardinal Bentivoglio and Prince Colonna.

  4. 1635–1638

    Pope Urban VIII commissions four paintings

    According to Baldinucci, Cardinal Guido Bentivoglio, impressed by the two landscapes Claude painted for him, recommended the artist to Pope Urban VIII; four paintings were made for the Pope in 1635–38, two large and two small on copper.

  5. 1637

    The French ambassador buys two paintings

    In 1637 the French ambassador to the Vatican bought two paintings from Claude, “View of the Roman Forum” and “View of a Port with the Capitol”, which are now in the Louvre.

  6. late 1630s

    Italy’s leading landscapist, with large fees

    By the end of the 1630s Claude was established as the leading landscapist in Italy and enjoyed large fees; his landscapes gradually became larger but with fewer figures, more carefully painted and produced at a lower rate.

All works

On view at Rijksmuseum

Museum page

On the same theme · Herding and herders

All works on the theme