Landschap met lezende monnik, Salvator Rosa, c. 1640
Salvator Rosa, portraitSalvator RosaItalian, 1615–1673

Landschap met lezende monnik

c. 1640 · Print

Can I see it?

Unknown

Where is “Landschap met lezende monnik” 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

Onder een rots en een oude boom zit een klein weergegeven monnik of kluizenaar met een boek in zijn hand.

Rijksmuseum

Details

Accession number
RP-P-2018-1226

What it shows

In the catalog

Sources

In the life of Salvator Rosa

The whole life
  1. 1638

    Move to Rome under the Protection of Cardinal Brancaccio

    He settled in Rome under the patronage of the influential Cardinal Francesco Maria Brancaccio, a lover of the arts and theater who was close to the Barberini family.

  2. 1640

    Meeting Lucrezia Paolini

    In Florence he met Lucrezia Paolini, who had been abandoned by her husband; she became his lifelong companion and was probably the model for the allegory of Music (c. 1641).

  3. 1640–1649

    Florentine Period at the Medici Court

    After scandalous quarrels with Bernini and his failure to gain admission to the Accademia di San Luca, he moved to Florence at the invitation of Giovanni Carlo de' Medici, where he remained until 1649.

  4. 1640s

    Founding of the Accademia dei Percossi in Florence

    In Florence he founded the Accademia dei Percossi — a combination of studio and salon of poets, playwrights, and painters, where satires and comedies were read at dinners.

  5. 1640s

    The Satires "Music," "Poetry," "Painting," and "War"

    While staying with the Maffei brothers in Volterra, he wrote four satires — Music, Poetry, Painting, and War; at the same time he painted the picture Philosophy (now in the National Gallery, London).

  6. August 1641

    Birth of His First Son, Rosalvo

    Rosa and Lucrezia had their first son, Rosalvo, probably in Volterra; at least four more of the couple's children born between 1641 and 1657 were given up to foundling homes.

All works

On view at Rijksmuseum

Museum page

On the same theme · Tree

All works on the theme