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Simon de Vos (Antwerp, 20 October 1603-15 October 1676, Antwerp) was a Flemish Baroque painter of genre and cabinet pictures. De Vos studied with Cornelis de Vos (1603-76), to whom he is not related, from 1615 until 1620. In 1620 he joined Antwerp's guild of St. Luke, and then he probably travelled to Rome where he came under the influence of the "low-life" genre paintings of the Bentvueghels and the bambocciate. A Caravaggesque influence, by way of the German painter Johann Liss active in Italy during the 1620s is discernible in De Vos's paintings from this time on. In contrast to the earlier "low-life" paintings, works from the late 1620s until around 1640, which were made after returning to Antwerp, are mostly small "merry company" and courtly genre scenes reminiscent of contemporary Dutch painters Dirck Hals and Pieter Codde. After 1640, De Vos turned away from genre scenes altogether and painted mostly small cabinet paintings of history subjects, influenced stylistically at first by Peter Paul Rubens and then increasingly by Anthony van Dyck. Examples include The Beheading of St. Paul (1648) in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp. He married Catharina van Utrecht, the sister of Adriaen van Utrecht, in 1628.
Simon de Vos (Antwerp, 20 October 1603-15 October 1676, Antwerp) was a Flemish Baroque painter of genre and cabinet pictures. De Vos studied with Cornelis de Vos (1603-76), to whom he is not related, from 1615 until 1620. In 1620 he joined Antwerp's guild of St. Luke, and then he probably travelled to Rome where he came under the influence of the "low-life" genre paintings of the Bentvueghels and the bambocciate. A Caravaggesque influence, by way of the German painter Johann Liss active in Italy during the 1620s is discernible in De Vos's paintings from this time on. In contrast to the earlier "low-life" paintings, works from the late 1620s until around 1640, which were made after returning to Antwerp, are mostly small "merry company" and courtly genre scenes reminiscent of contemporary Dutch painters Dirck Hals and Pieter Codde. After 1640, De Vos turned away from genre scenes altogether and painted mostly small cabinet paintings of history subjects, influenced stylistically at first by Peter Paul Rubens and then increasingly by Anthony van Dyck. Examples include The Beheading of St. Paul (1648) in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp. He married Catharina van Utrecht, the sister of Adriaen van Utrecht, in 1628. (English)

Simon de Vos Heimkehr des verlorenen Sohnes oil painting artist


Simon de Vos Heimkehr des verlorenen Sohnes oil painting artist

Heimkehr des verlorenen Sohnes
Oljemålning Nr::  81526
new24/Simon de Vos-866379.jpg
Öl auf Kupferplatte. 58,5 x 78 cm Date 1641(1641) cyf


Simon de Vos Allegorical Scene oil painting artist


Simon de Vos Allegorical Scene oil painting artist

Allegorical Scene
Oljemålning Nr::  85781
new25/Simon de Vos-469963.jpg
Date 1635(1635) Medium Oil on oak cjr


Simon de Vos Allegorical Scene oil painting artist


Simon de Vos Allegorical Scene oil painting artist

Allegorical Scene
Oljemålning Nr::  86607
new25/Simon de Vos-884479.jpg
Date 1635(1635) Medium Oil on oak Dimensions Height: 49 cm (19.3 in). Width: 64 cm (25.2 in). cjr


Simon de Vos The Wedding at Cana. oil painting artist


Simon de Vos The Wedding at Cana. oil painting artist

The Wedding at Cana.
Oljemålning Nr::  89950
new25/Simon de Vos-874959.jpg
First half of the 17th century Medium oil on copper Dimensions 64.5 x 48.5 cm (25.4 x 19.1 in) cjr


Simon de Vos Allegorical Scene oil painting artist


Simon de Vos Allegorical Scene oil painting artist

Allegorical Scene
Oljemålning Nr::  89977
new25/Simon de Vos-998354.jpg
1635(1635) Medium oil on oak cyf


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