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CORNELIUS DE HEEM , the son of Johannes, was in practice as a flower painter atSee also: Utrecht in 1658, and was still active in his profession in 1671 at the Hague
.
His pictures are not equal to those of his See also: father, but they are all well authenticated, and most of them in the galleries of the Hague, See also: Dresden, See also: Cassel, Vienna and Berlin
.
In the Staedel at See also: Frankfort is a fruit piece, with pot-herbs and a See also: porcelain See also: jug, dated 1658; another, dated 1671, is in the museum of Brussels
.
See also: DAvID DE HEEM, another member of the See also: family, entered the gild of Utrecht in 1668 and that of See also: Antwerp in 1693
.
The best piece assigned to him is a table with a lobster, fruit and glasses, in the gallery of See also: Amsterdam; others bear his signature in the museums of Florence, St See also: Petersburg and See also: Brunswick
.
It is well to guard against the fallacy that David de Heem above mentioned is the father of See also: Jan de Heem
.
We should also be careful not to make two persons of the first artist, who sometimes signs Johannes, sometimes Jan Davidsz or J
.
D
.
Heem
.
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