1861 Sint-Oedenrode - 1906 Amsterdam. Known for: Portrait painting.
After his training in Antwerp and Paris, Pieter De Josselin de Jong settled in 1883 in The Hague, where he quickly became a well-known portraitist of the nobility and the grand bourgeoisie. In the...
Read full biography After his training in Antwerp and Paris, Pieter De Josselin de Jong settled in 1883 in The Hague, where he quickly became a well-known portraitist of the nobility and the grand bourgeoisie. In the same year he received a Gold Medal from King William III and later he would receive many more awards....
Read full biography After his training in Antwerp and Paris, Pieter De Josselin de Jong settled in 1883 in The Hague, where he quickly became a well-known portraitist of the nobility and the grand bourgeoisie. In the same year he received a Gold Medal from King William III and later he would receive many more awards. Around 1891 he was appointed court painter and for 15 years he made many portraits of the royal family including the Queen Emma (1893), King William III (1894) and Queen Wilhelmina (1898)....
Read full biography After his training in Antwerp and Paris, Pieter De Josselin de Jong settled in 1883 in The Hague, where he quickly became a well-known portraitist of the nobility and the grand bourgeoisie. In the same year he received a Gold Medal from King William III and later he would receive many more awards. Around 1891 he was appointed court painter and for 15 years he made many portraits of the royal family including the Queen Emma (1893), King William III (1894) and Queen Wilhelmina (1898).
After his training in Antwerp and Paris, Pieter De Josselin de Jong settled in 1883 in The Hague, where he quickly became a well-known portraitist of the nobility and the grand bourgeoisie. In the same year he received a Gold Medal from King William III and later he would receive many more awards. Around 1891 he was appointed court painter and for 15 years he made many portraits of the royal family including the Queen Emma (1893), King William III (1894) and Queen Wilhelmina (1898).