Who painted Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet?

Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet was painted by Anthonie Waterloo in 1665.

Where can I see Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet?

Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet is held by Cleveland Museum of Art.

What movement is Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet?

Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet is associated with Baroque.

Can I buy a print of Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet?

Museum-quality prints of Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.

Artwork

Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet

Anthonie Waterloo , 1665

Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet is a print by the Baroque artist Anthonie Waterloo. It dates from 1665 and is held in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Accession no.: 1929.544
Credit line: Dudley P. Allen Fund

About this work

Overview

Twelve Landscapes: Plate I, The Small Hamlet is a black-and-white print by Anthonie Waterloo, created in 1665. It is part of a series of landscapes and is currently held at The Cleveland Museum of Art.

Subject & Meaning

The print depicts a serene village scene by a river, with houses on a grassy bank and figures near the water. The composition is characterized by simple shapes and soft shading, evoking a sense of peacefulness.

Technique & Style

Waterloo employed lines and shadows to create depth, resulting in a sketch-like quality. This style was typical of Dutch landscapes during the period, emphasizing subtlety and restraint in representation.

Context

The work is associated with the broader artistic trends of its time, including the Baroque movement, which influenced landscape art in the Netherlands during the 17th century.