1580 Antwerp - 1649 London, England. Known for: Architectural paintings, religious, allegorical.
Steenwijck was known as a painter of architectural themes such as Gothic church interiors and palace terraces. Working in London between 1617 and 1637, the artist came to the attention of Charles I,...
Read full biography Steenwijck was known as a painter of architectural themes such as Gothic church interiors and palace terraces. Working in London between 1617 and 1637, the artist came to the attention of Charles I, who appreciated van Steenwijck’s work for its intricate detail and careful finish. Related examples...
Read full biography Steenwijck was known as a painter of architectural themes such as Gothic church interiors and palace terraces. Working in London between 1617 and 1637, the artist came to the attention of Charles I, who appreciated van Steenwijck’s work for its intricate detail and careful finish. Related examples are in the Royal Collection at Hampton Court, the Royal Collection at Windsor, the Getty Museum, the Louvre, and the Norton Simon Museum. Hendrick lived from 1580 to 1649.
Steenwijck was known as a painter of architectural themes such as Gothic church interiors and palace terraces. Working in London between 1617 and 1637, the artist came to the attention of Charles I, who appreciated van Steenwijck’s work for its intricate detail and careful finish. Related examples are in the Royal Collection at Hampton Court, the Royal Collection at Windsor, the Getty Museum, the Louvre, and the Norton Simon Museum. Hendrick lived from 1580 to 1649.
Steenwijck was known as a painter of architectural themes such as Gothic church interiors and palace terraces. Working in London between 1617 and 1637, the artist came to the attention of Charles I, who appreciated van Steenwijck’s work for its intricate detail and careful finish. Related examples are in the Royal Collection at Hampton Court, the Royal Collection at Windsor, the Getty Museum, the Louvre, and the Norton Simon Museum. Hendrick lived from 1580 to 1649.