Theatrum Pictorium
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| - | In 1660, the Antwerp artist and court painter [[David Teniers II]] (1610–1690) published the [[Theatrum Pictorium]], the first illustrated printed catalogue of a major paintings collection. This opulent book contained etchings that reproduced 243 paintings in the collection of [[Archduke Leopold Wilhelm]], the governor of the Southern Netherlands. The selection of paintings highlighted the archduke’s sixteenth-century Venetian masterpieces, largely acquired from the estate of the [[Duke of Hamilton]], who had perished in the [[English Civil Wars]] (1642–51). | ||
| + | In 1660, the Antwerp artist and court painter [[David Teniers II]] (1610–1690) published the [[Theatrum Pictorium]], the first illustrated printed catalogue of a major paintings collection. This opulent book contained etchings that reproduced 243 paintings in the collection of [[Archduke Leopold Wilhelm]], the governor of the Southern Netherlands. The selection of paintings highlighted the archduke’s sixteenth-century Venetian masterpieces, largely acquired from the estate of the [[Duke of Hamilton]], who had perished in the [[English Civil Wars]] (1642–51). | ||
| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[Illustrated art book]] | ||
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In 1660, the Antwerp artist and court painter David Teniers II (1610–1690) published the Theatrum Pictorium, the first illustrated printed catalogue of a major paintings collection. This opulent book contained etchings that reproduced 243 paintings in the collection of Archduke Leopold Wilhelm, the governor of the Southern Netherlands. The selection of paintings highlighted the archduke’s sixteenth-century Venetian masterpieces, largely acquired from the estate of the Duke of Hamilton, who had perished in the English Civil Wars (1642–51).
See also
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