Salvator RosaItalian, 1615–1673Lopende vrouw
Can I see it?
Unknown
Where is “Lopende vrouw” now? Collection: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Unknown.
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 lopende vrouw, haar rok omhoog houdend en met haar linkerhand voor zich uit wijzend.
Rijksmuseum
Details
- Accession number
- RP-P-OB-37.098
What it shows
In the catalog
Sources
- Rijksmuseum
- Image: Rijksmuseum — public domain
In the life of Salvator Rosa
The whole life1650s
Scandal over the "Allegory of Fortune"
The painting Allegory of Fortune provoked a storm of indignation among the religious and secular authorities, who saw in it a satire on themselves; Rosa came close to arrest and published a text offering innocuous interpretations of its imagery.
1656
Plague in Naples: Death of His Son and Relatives
Under pressure from his enemies in Rome, he sent Lucrezia and his son Rosalvo to relatives in Naples; the plague epidemic that broke out claimed the lives of Rosalvo, his brother, his sister, his brother-in-law, and their children — Lucrezia survived and returned to Rome alone.
1657
Birth of His Son Augusto
Rosa and Lucrezia had a son, Augusto; he later built his father's tomb in the basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri.
![[Drei Orientalen (Jakob und Laban?); Three Oriental Figures (Jacob und Laban?); Trois figures Orientales], Rembrandt, 1641](https://diglib.hab.de/varia/haum/rembrandt-ab3-0144/max/000001.jpg)
![Theodorus Vanlonius [Porträt des Malers Theodoor van Loon; Theodoor van Loon; Portret van de schilder Theodoor van Loon], Anthony van Dyck, 1630–1641](https://diglib.hab.de/varia/haum/pontius-p-icon-ab3-0032/max/000001.jpg){kind=icon}
