Nicolaes Maes (Dordrecht 1634-1693 Amsterdam)
No VAT will be charged on the hammer price, but VA… 顯示更多
Nicolaes Maes (Dordrecht 1634-1693 Amsterdam)

Portrait of a gentleman, three-quarter-length, in a brocaded silk Japonische rock, on the terrace of a garden at sunset

細節
Nicolaes Maes (Dordrecht 1634-1693 Amsterdam)
Portrait of a gentleman, three-quarter-length, in a brocaded silk Japonische rock, on the terrace of a garden at sunset
signed 'N MAES.' (lower right)
oil on panel
17¾ x 14 5/8 in. (45.1 x 37.2 cm.)
來源
with Agnews, London.
The Estate of the 2nd Viscount Camrose, Hackwood Park; Christie's, on the premises, 20-22 April 1998, lot 771.
出版
L. Krempel, Nicholas Maes, Petersberg, 2000, p. 367, mentioned under F5 (Fruit still life in a landscape, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford), and dated to around 1670.
注意事項
No VAT will be charged on the hammer price, but VAT at 15% will be added to the buyer's premium which is invoiced on a VAT inclusive basis. From time to time, Christie's may offer a lot which it owns in whole or in part. This is such a lot.

拍品專文

The sitter is shown wearing a Japonsche Roch, a type of kimono that became fashionable in Holland during the last quarter of the 17th century, in response to ceremonial gifts of kimonos given to Dutch East India Company officers by the Japanese shoguns. Their desirability, as an item of prestige as much as of fashion, spread through Europe during the 18th century. A popular costume for portrait subjects, Frans Hals painted a sitter in a slightly earlier garment (Seymour Slive, catalogue of the exhibition, Frans Hals, London, Royal Academy, 1989, pp. 358-360), and Peyps mentions his 'Indian gowne' hired for his portrait by John Hayls (London, National Portrait Gallery, no. 211). Dr. León Krempel, to whom we are grateful, now considers this a work from the late 1670s, noting that the manner of painting, and especially the fluency of the hair and the hands, is comparable to the portrait of Cornelis Munter, dated 1679 (see Krempel, op. cit., p. 324, no. A 210, fig. 300, pl. XXXIV). The Italianate garden setting became popular in the 1680s.