Online Encyclopedia

van Koening] de Koningh PHILIP DE [de...

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V15, Page 896 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
Spread the word: del.icio.us del.icio.us it!

See also:
van Koening] de Koningh PHILIP DE [de Ceninck KONINCK (1619-1688)  , Dutch landscape painter, was born in Amsterdam in 1619 . Little is known of his
See also:
history, except that he was a pupil of Rembrandt, whose influence is to be seen in all his
See also:
work . He painted chiefly broad sunny landscapes, full of space,
See also:
light and atmosphere . Portraits by him, somewhat in the manner of Rembrandt, also exist; there are examples of these in the galleries at Copenhagen and Christiania . Of his landscapes the
See also:
principal are " Vue de ('embouchure d'une riviere," at the Hague; a slightly larger replica is in the
See also:
National Gallery,
See also:
London; " Lisiere d'un
See also:
boil," and " Paysage " (with figures by A . Vandevelde) at Amsterdam; and landscapes in Brussels, Florence (Uffizi), Berlin and Cologne . Several of his
See also:
works have been falsely attributed to Rembrandt, and many more to his namesake and fellowtownsman-SALoMoN DE KONINCK (1609-1656), who was also a
See also:
disciple of Rembrandt; his paintings and etchings consist mainly of portraits and biblical scenes . Both these painters are to be distinguished from DAVID DE KONINCK (1636-?1687), who is also known as " Rammelaar." He was born in Antwerp . He studied there under
See also:
Jan Fyt, and later settled in Rome, where he is stated to have died in 1687; this is, however, doubtful . His pictures are chiefly landscapes with animals, and still-
See also:
life .

End of Article: van Koening] de Koningh PHILIP DE [de Ceninck KONINCK (1619-1688)
[back]
LAURENT GUILLAUME DE KONINCK (1809-1887)
[next]
KONITZ

Additional information and Comments

There are no comments yet for this article.
» Add information or comments to this article.
Please link directly to this article:
Highlight the code below, right click and select "copy." Paste it into a website, email, or other HTML document.