Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640)
Flemish painter born at Sieghen, died at Anvers (1577-2640), author of a great number of paintings, among which: The Descent from the Cross (in the Cathedral of Anvers), Crucifixion of St. Peter, Portrait of Helene Fourment and Her Children, History of Maria de Medicis, etc. In his painting, there is a brimful, powerful imagination, an energy of the drawing, and a certain verve of the color touches, combined with brilliant colors. Rubens was the protege of the Archduke Albet, Governor of the Netherlands, and of the King Phillip II of Spain, of the Queen of France, Marie de Medicis, and finally a protege of the King of England, Charles I.
Among his other paintings, Samson and Delilah, The Garden of Love and The Massacre of the Innocents.
-Rubens Religious Paintings (65)
-Rubens Mythological Paintings (55)
-Rubens Portraits (40)
-Rubens Sketches And Drawings (30)
-Rubens Altarpieces In Antwerp Cathedral (22)
-Rubens Landscapes (17)
-Rubens Large Projects For Royal Orders (12)
-Rubens Hunting Literary And Genre Scenes (11)
-Rubens Biblical Scenes (10)
-Rubens Allegorical Paintings (9)
Recent News Articles related to Paul Rubens Baroque Art
![]() Evening Standard | Restored Rubens masterpiece goes back on public view at The Courtauld Gallery Art Daily - 1 Feb 2012 at 9:58pm The newly-conserved masterpiece Cain Slaying Abel by Sir Peter Paul Rubens went back on public display at The Courtauld Gallery, today. The magnificent painting, widely considered to be one of the most important in the Gallery's world-class collection ... Courtauld welcomes back restored RubensEvening Standard |
| Art Market Watch Artnet - 6 Feb 2012 at 1:46pm by Jessica Mizrachi The Old Master auctions held at Christie's and Sotheby's New York are the art world's best-kept secret. Or not so secret, as this year's previews lured everyone from television star Anderson Cooper to painter Philip Taaffe (with his ... | |
| Art Review: ">Art Review: 'The Baroque Genius of Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione' Washington Post - 29 Jan 2012 at 8:19pm Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, the 17th-century Italian artist (not the courtier!) whose works on paper are the focus of a new show at the National Gallery, incorporated influences from around Europe, and was himself so influential that his work was ... | |
