Jozef Israëls
31 public-domain plates in the archive
Descended from a poor Jewish family, Jozef Israëls started taking drawing lessons in 1835 at the Academy Minerva in Groningen. In 1842 he studied in Amsterdam with Jan Adam Kruseman (1804-1862) and took lessons at the Royal Academy with Jan Willem Pieneman (1779-1853). Deeply moved by Scheffer's (q.v.) Gretchen,1 he went to Paris in 1845, working assiduously by entering the studio of François-Édouard Picot (1786-1868), copying Old Masters in the Louvre, and taking classes at the École des Beaux-Arts. In 1847 he returned to Amsterdam, and his Ophelia (1850, Dordrechts Museum), much indebted...
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In the year 1282. Count Floris V at the place where the body of his father's
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Self-portrait with injured foot
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Zittende vrouw, waarschijnlijk Michal
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David
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The thinker
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Country Boy on a Pole Barrier
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Stumbling Old Man
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'Gazing into the Distance'
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'The Little Seamstress'
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Study of Sijtje van Bemmel (1880-1963)
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Neighborly conversation
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Melancholy
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'Old Isaac'
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'After Dark'
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Adam and Eve
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On Country Roads and Fields
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'The Mother'
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Scene in Laren, North Holland
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A Jewish Wedding
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Motherly Love
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'Alone in the World'
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Old Woman Warming her Hands
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Homewards
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Girl with a Spade
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The Old Sailor
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Passing Mother's Grave
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Expectation
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Mother and Child on a Seashore
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Old Age
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Woman's Head
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The Pancakes
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