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Nicolas Van Houbraken17th Century by Nicolas van Houbraken Still Life with Mushrooms Oil on Canvas17th Century
17th Century
About the Item
Nicolas Van Houbraken (Messina, 1668 - Pisa, 1733)
Still life with mushrooms
Oil on canvas, cm. 26 x 32 - with frame cm. 38,5 x 33,5
Antique cassetta frame made of carved wood and crimson lacquered parts
Particularly appreciated at the Florentine Medici court, Nicolas Van Houbraken, born from a Flemish father and an Italian mother, specialised in the production of still lifes with rich compositions of flowers and fruit. Also characteristic are his small works representing compositions of mushrooms, among which we can consider this work.
- Creator:Nicolas Van Houbraken (1668 - 1733, Italian)
- Creation Year:17th Century
- Dimensions:Height: 10.24 in (26 cm)Width: 12.6 in (32 cm)Depth: 1.97 in (5 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Milano, IT
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU170129959902
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History of a genre: the flower garland Jan Brueghel the Elder (Brussels 1568 - Antwerp 1625) is credited with inventing the flower garland theme during his stay in Rome in 1592. Such garlands were originally used to surround a religious subject, often a Marian one. This religious scene could sometimes be painted by another artist, as in the painting acquired in 1608 by Cardinal Borromeo, featuring a Madonna (painted by Henry van Balen), surrounded by a garland painted by Jan Brueghel. This theme was taken up and developed in Rome from 1625 onwards by Daniel Seghers, before the young Giovanni Stanchi made it his own, reinforcing its symbolic dimension (to which we shall return) and moving away from the naturalistic approach of Jan Brueghel to develop a certain idealization of each flower, closer to the style of Mario Nuzzi (Rome 1603 - 1673). 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