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Events from the year 1620 in art.
Events
- Anthony van Dyck, at the instigation of George Villiers, Marquess of Buckingham, visits England for the first time where he spends about four months and works for King James.[1] In London, in the collection of the Earl of Arundel, he first sees the work of Titian.[2]
Paintings
Brueghel, Paradise
Gentileschi, Judith Decapitating Holofernes
Velázquez, The Nun Jerónima de la Fuente
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- Jan Brueghel the Younger - Paradise
- Willem Pieterszoon Buytewech - Merry Company (approximate date)
- Cecco del Caravaggio - Resurrection
- Claude Deruet
- Road to Calvary
- The Triumph of the Amazons
- Artemisia Gentileschi - Judith Decapitating Holofernes (Uffizi, Florence)
- Orazio Gentileschi - Judith and Holofernes
- Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger
- Margaret Laton (approximate date)
- Portrait of a woman in red (Tate Britain, London)
- Jacob Jordaens - The Satyr and the Farmer's Family
- Judith Leyster - Jester with a Lute
- Anthony van Dyck
- The Apostle Judas Thaddaeus (c.1619-21; Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna)
- The Continence of Scipio (c.1620-21; Christ Church Picture Gallery, Oxford)
- The Betrayal of Christ (c.1618-20; Bristol Museum and Art Gallery)
- The Betrayal of Christ (c.1620; Minneapolis Institute of Art)
- The Betrayal of Christ (c.1620; Prado Museum)
- Gerard van Honthorst - The Adoration of the shepherds (destroyed)[3]
- Diego Velázquez - The Nun Jerónima de la Fuente
Births
- January 17 - Anton Janson, Dutch typographer and printmaker (died 1687)
- April 21 - Salvatore Castiglione, Italian painter of landscapes and pastoral subjects (died 1676)
- May 23 - Pieter Neeffs II, Flemish Baroque painter who specialized in architectural interiors of churches (died 1675)
- October 1 - Nicolaes Pietersz. Berchem, Dutch painter of pastoral landscapes (died 1683)
- October 16 - Pierre Paul Puget, French painter, sculptor, architect and engineer (died 1694)
- October 20 - Aelbert Cuyp, Dutch landscape painter (died 1691)
- date unknown
- Clemente Bocciardo, Italian painter (died 1658)
- Giovanni Battista Bonacina, Italian painter and engraver of the Baroque period (died unknown)
- Domenico Maria Canuti, Italian painter active mainly in Bologna and Rome (died 1660)
- Theresa Maria Coriolano, Italian engraver of the Baroque period (died 1671)
- Juan de Zurbarán, Spanish Baroque painter (died 1649)
- Cosimo Fancelli, Italian sculptor (died 1688)
- Jan Goedart, Dutch painter famous for his illustrations of insects (died 1668)
- Bendix Grodtschilling, Danish painter and carpenter (died 1690)
- Nicolas Jarry, French calligrapher (died 1674)
- Louis Lerambert, French sculptor from family of artists (died 1670)
- Andrea Giacomo Podesta, Italian engraver and painter (died after 1640)
- Santo Rinaldi, Italian painter of battle scenes, landscapes, and vedute (died 1676)
- Flaminio Torre, Italian painter of churches in Bologna (died 1661)
- probable
- Abraham van Beijeren, Dutch painter (died 1690)
- Giovanni Battista Bonacina, Italian painter and engraver (died unknown)
- Frederik Bouttats the Younger, Flemish engraver (died 1661)
- Giovanni Battista Cavazza, Italian painter and engraver (died unknown)
- Willem Eversdijck, Dutch portrait painter (died 1671)
- Albert Flamen, Dutch engraver (died 1669)
- Gury Nikitin, was a Russian painter and iconographer (died 1691)
- Antonio Maria Vassallo, Italian painter of mythologic scenes and still-lifes (died 1664/1673)
Deaths
- June 16 - Carlo Saraceni, Italian painter of landscapes, cabinet paintings, and altarpieces (born 1579)
- September - Aart van Antum, marine painter (born 1580)
- October 28 - Scarsellino, Italian Mannerist painter of the School of Ferrara (born 1550/1551)
- date unknown
- probable
- Giuseppe Agellio, Italian painter (born 1570)
- Francesco Brenti, Italian painter
- Jan Collaert II, Flemish engraver and printmaker (born c.1561)
References
- ^ Waterhouse, Ellis (1978). Painting in Britain, 1530-1790 (4th ed.). Penguin Books. pp. 70–77.
- ^ Brown, Christopher (1999). Van Dyck 1599-1641. London: Royal Academy Publications. p. 19. ISBN 0-900946-66-0.
- ^ Delavaux, Celine (2012). The Impossible Museum: The Best Art You'll Never See. Prestel. pp. 86–9. ISBN 9783791347158.