
Anthonie Palamedesz.Paesi Bassi, 1601–1673The Trumpeter
Si può vedere?
Sì, esposta ora
Dove si trova «The Trumpeter» oggi? Victoria and Albert Museum, Europe 1600-1815, Room 7, The Sheikha Amna Bint Mohammed Al Thani Gallery, Londra. Sì, esposta ora. Verificato 25 settembre 2026.
Londra, Regno Unito
SalaEurope 1600-1815, Room 7, The Sheikha Amna Bint Mohammed Al Thani Gallery
Chiude a breve· fino alle 22:00
Esposta al pubblico.
- Verificato
- Ultimo cambio di stato
- Fonte
- Il museo
Sul dipinto
A Dutch army trumpeter blows his horn while the men and women around him, seemingly oblivious, continue to go about their business, dressing, smoking and warming themselves by the fire. Anthonie [Stevers] Palamedes, (b Delft, 1601; d Amsterdam, 1673) was a Dutch painter. His teacher is unknown, but he may have studied in Delft with the court painter Michiel van Mierevelt and/or Hendrik Pot, who was in the city in 1620. Palamedes joined the Delft Guild of St Luke in 1621. In 1673 Anthonie was residing in Amsterdam, probably with his eldest son, the painter Palamedes Palamedes II. Anthonie was a genre, portrait and still-life painter but is best known for his paintings depicting musical or merry companies and soldiers. Such works attest to his knowledge of contemporary genre paintings by Haarlem and Amsterdam artists, such as Dirck Hals, Pieter Codde, Willem Duyster and Hendrik Pot.
Leggi
In the 1640s and 1650s Palamedesz. often painted guardroom scenes and soldiers with their camp followers in stables, adopting compositions recalling designs by Duyster and Jacob Duck but executed in a looser, less refined technique. Palamedes painted several different composition depicting a trumpeter with a clarion flag hung from his instrument. The trumpeter's task in the Dutch army was to alert all the soldiers in the guardroom (cortegaard) to march out of the military unit following a commander's orders.
Victoria and Albert Museum
Scheda
- Numero di inventario
- 1350-1869
Che cosa raffigura
In catalogo
Fonti
- Victoria and Albert Museum
- Immagine: Victoria and Albert Museum — © Victoria and Albert Museum, London









