Bloemen Collection

Broken Tulip - example of Tulip breaking virus. Illustration from Dr John Hill, Verhandeling over de verdubbeling van bloemen... Uit het engelsch vertaald

Proliferating avens from the Pyrenean Mountains. Illustration from Dr John Hill, Verhandeling over de verdubbeling van bloemen... Uit het engelsch vertaald

Proliferating carnation. Illustration from Dr John Hill, Verhandeling over de verdubbeling van bloemen... Uit het engelsch vertaald

Horses drinking at a fountain, before 1720 (oil on canvas)
5938237 Horses drinking at a fountain, before 1720 (oil on canvas) by Bloemen, Pieter van (1657-1720); 34.9x43.8 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge, UK; eFitzwilliam Museum; Flemish

Transiency
Greetje van Son

Landscape, n. d Creator: Jan Frans van Bloemen
Landscape, n.d

In the Drapers Shop, 1670. Artist: Bloemen, Adriaen van (active 1654-1694)
In the Drapers Shop, 1670. Found in the collection of the Hallwylska Museet, Stockholm

Stigma of an amaryllis. Illustration from Dr John Hill, Verhandeling over de verdubbeling van bloemen... Uit het engelsch vertaald. / Leerwijze over de voortteeling der plant-gewassen

Classical Landscape, by Jan Frans van Bloemen (called Orizzonte, 1662-1749)

Proliferating anemone. Illustration from Dr John Hill, Verhandeling over de verdubbeling van bloemen... Uit het engelsch vertaald

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Amidst the transient beauty of nature, Jan Frans van Bloemen captures the essence of blooming life in his art. From the broken tulip, a poignant reminder of the Tulip Breaking Virus, to the proliferating avens from the Pyrenean Mountains and the blossoming carnation, his works celebrate the fleeting yet enduring allure of flowers. Horses quench their thirst at a fountain in an oil painting before 1720, reflecting the ephemeral nature of life. Van Bloemen's masterpieces, such as "In the Drapers Shop" (1670) and "Classical Landscape," showcase the stigma of an amaryllis and the proliferating anemone, inviting us to appreciate the fragile yet resilient beauty of nature. Through his brushstrokes, van Bloemen immortalizes the ephemeral, reminding us of the transient yet eternal allure of blooms.