Joos van Craesbeeck佛兰德, 1605–1660Card Players
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- 核实
- 此状态始于
- 出处
- 博物馆
关于这幅画
In seventeenth-century Flanders, paintings of peasant scenes began to take on a new character, emphasizing carousing, drinking, and smoking. The central action of this painting is a variation on the theme of cardsharks made popular by Caravaggio. Josse van Craesbeeck's *Card Players* also shows the influence of his friend and teacher Adriaen Brouwer, who painted similarly sordid tavern scenes. Craesbeeck presented peasants engaged in crude, dishonest, and vulgar activities. In this disreputable game of cards, the woman decides which card to play by examining her opponent's cards, which she sees in a mirror held up behind her opponent's back by her accomplice. At the right, another woman with a broken pipe at her feet drinks wine and smokes, while a man relieves himself against the wall. A seated child wearing a kind of turban plays on the floor.
继续阅读
The woman with the straw hat and the bearded man, colored with great refinement, are characteristic types in Craesbeeck's repertory of figures. Possibly influenced by Caravaggio's followers, Craesbeeck paid careful attention to the effects of light, which streams into the room from a single window.
J·保羅·蓋蒂博物館
作品信息
- 馆藏编号
- 70.PB.18
