Terborch Collection
Gerard Terborch II, a renowned Dutch painter of the 17th century, captured the essence of his subjects with remarkable skill and attention to detail
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Gerard Terborch II, a renowned Dutch painter of the 17th century, captured the essence of his subjects with remarkable skill and attention to detail. In his portrait of Helena van der Schalcke, painted around 1648, he portrays her with elegance and grace. The soft lighting accentuates her delicate features as she gazes off into the distance. In his self-portrait from around 1668, Ter Borch presents himself as a confident artist. His steady gaze reflects both determination and introspection. The intricate details in his attire showcase his meticulousness not only in painting but also in life. "A Young Woman at Her Toilet with a Maid, " created circa 1650-51, depicts an intimate moment between two women. The maid assists the young woman with her grooming routine while maintaining an air of respectfulness. Terborch's ability to capture such everyday scenes with authenticity is truly remarkable. In "Portrait of a Seated Man" from the late 1650s or early 1660s, Terborch showcases his mastery in capturing human expression. The man's thoughtful countenance suggests wisdom and experience beyond his years. "Burgomaster Jan van Duren, " painted around 1666-67, immortalizes a prominent figure in society during that time period. Van Duren's dignified pose exudes authority and power while still revealing vulnerability through subtle facial expressions. Margaretha van Haexbergen is portrayed by Terborch circa 1666-67 as a woman of refinement and sophistication. Her elegant attire complements her poised demeanor, reflecting her status within society. "The Van Moerkerken Family, " painted around 1653-54, captures familial warmth and unity beautifully. Each member interacts harmoniously within their shared space—an intimate glimpse into their lives frozen in time. A mysterious ambiance envelops "Seated Woman with Playing Cards" (1943), believed to be a work by one of Terborch's pupils.