Landscape with Hagar and the angel

Landscape with Hagar and the angel is an oil painting on canvas created in 1648 by Frans Wouters. The work was produced in Antwerp and later entered the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, where it remains on display. Its dimensions are 93 cm in height and 139 cm in width.

The painting depicts the biblical figure Hagar and was classified as a religious landscape. It was accessioned on 1648-01-01 and is cataloged under the title Landscape with Hagar and the angel.

Landscape with Hagar and the angel is an oil painting on canvas housed in the Kunsthistorisches Museum. Its inventory number is 2001/999.

The work was created in 1648 and entered the museum's collection, where it has been part of the permanent display.

It was featured in the 2005 exhibition "Baroque Landscapes: Vision and Reality" at the Kunsthistorisches Museum.

The painting measures 93 cm in height and 139 cm in width.

The work was painted by Frans Wouters in 1648 and depicts the biblical figure Hagar, situating it within the Dutch Golden Age tradition of religious landscape painting. It is housed in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, where it is classified as both a landscape and religious work, reflecting the artist's engagement with biblical narratives in natural settings. Scholarly attention to the piece remains limited, though its composition and iconography continue to inform studies of 17th-century Dutch biblical art and the painter's broader oeuvre.

The attribution to Wouters and the 1648 date are confirmed by archival records and museum catalogues, establishing the work as part of a documented corpus of religious landscapes from the mid-17th century.

Frans Wouters, a Flemish painter of the Baroque era, completed the oil work Landscape with Hagar and the Angel in 1648. Executed on a modestly sized panel, the composition merges a biblical narrative with a natural setting, characteristic of the Dutch Golden Age’s genre scenes. The painting is presently part of the Kunsthistorisches Museum’s holdings.