Arie de Vois

Self-Portrait as a Hunter

Arie de Vois
Self-Portrait as a Hunter

c. 1660 未在展览

A hunter and his dog are sitting at the foot of a tree. The man is nonchalantly holding a dead partridge and a hunting rifle. Though it may appear an innocent scene, for Dutch seventeenth-century viewers it had erotic connotations. The words ‘jagen’ (to hunt) and ‘vogelen’ (to catch birds) also referred to courting and making love.

The hunter – in imaginary clothing – is a self-portrait of the Leiden ‘fijnschilder’, or fine painter, Arie de Vois. His paintings are distinguished from the work of the other Leiden fijnschilders by their velvety appearance.

技术细节

Arie de Vois
Self-Portrait as a Hunter

c. 1660 未在展览

即将到来的活动

详情

基本信息
Arie de Vois (Utrecht c. 1632 - 1680 Leiden)
Self-Portrait as a Hunter
c. 1660
painting
204
材料和技术细节
oil
panel
28.7 x 21.8 cm
铭文
lower right: ADVois f.
ADV in ligature

来源

Anonymous sale, Amsterdam, 8 October 1700 (Lugt 175), no. 16 (107.10 guilders); Samuel van Huls sale, The Hague, 3 September 1737 (Lugt 474), no. 16 (to Van Nieulandt for 300 guilders); Gerard Block, The Hague, 1754; Willem Lormier, The Hague, 1754-1763 (from ‘Gerrard Block’ for 360 guilders); his sale, The Hague, 4 July 1763 (Lugt 1308), no. 294 (to Van Diemen for Braamcamp for 2,250 guilders); Gerrit Braamcamp, Amsterdam, 1763-1771; his sale, Amsterdam, 31 July 1771 (Lugt 1950), no. 252 (to T.P.C. Haag for William V for 1,210 guilders); Prince William V, The Hague, 1771-1795; confiscated by the French, transferred to the Muséum Central des Arts/Musée Napoléon (Musée du Louvre), Paris, 1795-1815; Royal Picture Gallery, housed in the Prince William V Gallery, The Hague, 1816; transferred to the Mauritshuis, 1822