Matrona Argentinensis, Wenceslaus Hollar, 1644

Wenceslaus HollarTsjechië, Engeland, 1607–1677

Matrona Argentinensis

1644 · Costume print

Kan ik het zien?

Onbekend

Waar is „Matrona Argentinensis” nu? Collectie: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Amsterdam. Onbekend.

Rijksmuseum Amsterdam

Amsterdam, Nederland

De eigenaar is bekend; of het werk nu te zien is, is onbekend.

Bron: Het museum

Op de kaart Museumpagina

Over het werk

Vrouw uit Straatsburg, van voren gezien, in een geplooid overkleed met platte kraag en poffende, halflange mouwen. Muts met vooruitstekende klep. Lijf met nauwsluitende mouwen met manchetten. Smalle plooikraag.

Rijksmuseum Amsterdam

Gegevens

Inventarisnummer: RP-P-OB-11.512

Wat het toont

Fur coats Women's coats Women's caps Women's clothing Named women's neckwear Women's sleeves Europeans: Germans Strasbourg

In de catalogus

Prenten Barok 17e eeuw

Bronnen

Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Afbeelding: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam — public domain

In het leven van Wenceslaus Hollar

Het hele leven

by 1642
Enters the service of the Duke of York
By 1642 Arundel had left England, and Hollar passed into the service of the Duke of York, taking his young family with him.
1643–1644
Endures the siege of Basing House with fellow royalist artists
With other royalist artists, notably Inigo Jones and the engraver William Faithorne, he stands the long siege of Basing House; some hundred plates by his hand are dated 1643 and 1644. The Civil War, despite his productivity, adversely affected his income.
1645
Captured by parliamentary forces, he escapes
Hollar joins the Royalist Regiment and is captured by parliamentary forces in 1645 during the siege of Basing House; after a short time he manages to escape.
1646
After Arundel’s death he works for authors and publishers
After the earl’s death in Padua in 1646, Hollar earns his living by working for various authors and publishers, which becomes his primary means of distribution.
1646
Meets Arundel again in Antwerp
In Antwerp in 1646 Hollar again meets the Earl of Arundel, in whose household he had lived for many years.
1646–1652
Works in Antwerp during the Civil Wars
During the unrest of the Civil Wars he works in Antwerp, where he produces many of his most renowned works: Dutch cityscapes, seascapes, depictions of nature, his “muffs” and “shells”.