Dogs attacking a wild boar, Frans Snyders, 17th century
Snyders, Frans, portraitSnyders, FransFlandre, 1579–1657

Dogs attacking a wild boar

17th century · Painting · 98 × 101 cm

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Où est « Dogs attacking a wild boar » aujourd’hui ? Collection: Musée du Prado, Madrid. Inconnu.

Musée du Prado

Madrid, Espagne

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Numéro d’inventaire
P001759

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Sources

  • Wikidata
  • Image : Musée du Prado — Frans Snyders · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Dans la vie de Snyders, Frans

La vie entière
  1. 1593–1607 · Lieu de travail

    Antwerp

  2. 1602

    Becomes a master of the Guild of St Luke

    After training with Hendrick van Balen, who was Anthony van Dyck’s first master, Snyders becomes a master of the Antwerp Guild of St Luke in 1602.

  3. 1608 · Lieu de travail

    Rome

  4. 1610–1640

    A close collaboration with Rubens

    From the 1610s Snyders works with Rubens, who admires his ability to render the textures of fur and skin and often has him paint animals, fruit and still life in his own pictures; the collaboration is particularly close between 1610 and 1640. At first Rubens himself sketches the whole composition in oils and marks the place for Snyders’s contribution (“The Recognition of Philopoemen”, regarded as the first Baroque still life with figures), while in “Prometheus Bound” it is the reverse: Snyders makes the sketch, leaving space for Rubens’s figure. Contemporaries had difficulty telling their hands apart in joint works, and after Rubens’s death Snyders was one of the appraisers of the inventory of his collection.

  5. 1611

    Married: Margareta Snyders

  6. 19 août 1657

    Died

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