Peter og Andreas kaldes, Jacob Jordaens, 1616-1617
Jacques Jordaens, portraitJacques JordaensFlemish, 1593–1678

Peter og Andreas kaldes

1616-1617 · Drawing

May one see it?

Not receiving at present

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

Checked
In this state since
Source
The museum

Particulars

Accession number
KKSgb8168

In the catalog

Sources

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

Meanwhile, in the life of Jacques Jordaens

The whole life
  1. 1607–1615

    Eight years in Adam van Noort's house

    In 1607 the Guild of Saint Luke registered Jordaens as a pupil of Adam van Noort, who had also taught Rubens. Van Noort remained his only teacher: the pupil lived in his house on the Everdijstraat and became very close to the family.

  2. 1615

    Admitted to the guild as a master “water painter”

    After eight years of training Jordaens was admitted to the Antwerp Guild of Saint Luke as a master waterscilder (“water painter”), one who painted in water-based paints the canvases that served as substitutes for tapestries or as tapestry cartoons; other accounts give 1616. Unlike Rubens and van Dyck, he never went to Italy and, apart from short trips within the Low Countries, lived in Antwerp all his life.

  3. 1616

    Joins the “Guild of the Poor Box”

    Jordaens became a member of the Gilde van de Armenbus, a kind of insurance pool for artists with health problems.

  4. 15 May 1616

    Marries his master's daughter Catharina van Noort

    Jordaens married Adam van Noort's eldest daughter Catharina (other accounts call her Anna Catharina). At first the couple lived with or near his father-in-law; they had three children: Elisabeth, Jacob, who became a painter, and Anna Catharina.

  5. 1617

    Daughter born: Elisabeth Jordaens

  6. 1618

    Buys a home in the quarter where he grew up

    Jordaens and his wife bought a home in the neighbourhood where he grew up: by some accounts, two adjoining houses on the Hoogstraat behind the house of the merchant Backx; by others, a house at Reyndersstraat 4. His father-in-law later moved in with them; here the painter set up his studio and spent nearly all his life.

All works

Neighbors at SMK — National Gallery of Denmark

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