Cornelius Jonson Van Ceulen Collection
Cornelius Jonson van Ceulen, a renowned English portrait artist from the late 16th to mid-17th century, left an indelible mark on the art world with his exquisite works
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Cornelius Jonson van Ceulen, a renowned English portrait artist from the late 16th to mid-17th century, left an indelible mark on the art world with his exquisite works. His talent for capturing the essence and character of his subjects is evident in each brushstroke. One of his notable pieces is the "Portrait of Cornelius Johnsen, " a self-portrait that showcases his skillful technique and attention to detail. Through this painting, we catch a glimpse of the artist himself, revealing both vulnerability and confidence. In "Portrait of a Gentleman, " created around 1635-1640, Van Ceulen captures the elegance and sophistication of an unknown subject. The meticulous rendering of facial features and clothing highlights his ability to bring life to canvas. "Madame Tulp, " painted in 1660, portrays a woman exuding grace and poise. Van Ceulen's mastery shines through as he expertly depicts her delicate features and intricate attire. Another remarkable work by Van Ceulen is "Portrait Of Lucius 2nd Viscount Falkland. " Painted in 1640, it immortalizes Falkland's noble stature while conveying depth through subtle expressions. Van Ceulen also had a knack for portraying women with great sensitivity. In "Anna Maria van Schurman" (1657), he captures her intelligence and strength through her piercing gaze. The artist's versatility extends beyond portraits; he also excelled at capturing moments frozen in time. In "Portrait of Grace Bradbourne, " wife of Thomas Holte (1627-1700), we witness marital bliss frozen forever on canvas—a testament to Van Ceulen's ability to evoke emotion through paint. His attention to detail is further exemplified in "Portrait of a Man with a Watch" (1657). Every fold in fabric or glimmering reflection tells its own story within this captivating piece. Van Ceulen's talent is not limited to gender-specific portraits.