Netherlands. Dutch art describes the history of visual arts in the Netherlands, after the United Provinces separated from Flanders.
Earlier painting in the area is covered in Early Netherlandish painting and Dutch and Flemish Renaissance painting. History of Dutch and Flemish painting Early Netherlandish Renaissance painting Northern Mannerism Dutch Golden Age painting Flemish Baroque painting List of Dutch painters List of Flemish painters The history of Dutch art is dominated by the Dutch Golden Age painting, mostly of about 1620 to 1680, when a very distinct style and new types of painting were developed, though still keeping close links with Flemish Baroque painting.
There was a healthy artistic climate in Dutch cities during the seventeenth century. For example, between 1605 and 1635 over 100,000 paintings were produced in Haarlem.
At that time art ownership in the city was 25%, a record high. After the end of the Golden Age, production of paintings remained high, but ceased to influence the rest of Europe as strongly.
Many painters, sculptors and architects of the seventeenth century are called Dutch masters, while earlier artists are generally referred to as part of the Netherlandish tradition. An individual work's being labelled or catalogued as Dutch School without further attribution indicates that an individual artist for the work cannot be ascertained. The Hague School of the 19
Earlier painting in the area is covered in Early Netherlandish painting and Dutch and Flemish Renaissance painting. History of Dutch and Flemish painting Early Netherlandish Renaissance painting Northern Mannerism Dutch Golden Age painting Flemish Baroque painting List of Dutch painters List of Flemish painters The history of Dutch art is dominated by the Dutch Golden Age painting, mostly of about 1620 to 1680, when a very distinct style and new types of painting were developed, though still keeping close links with Flemish Baroque painting.
There was a healthy artistic climate in Dutch cities during the seventeenth century. For example, between 1605 and 1635 over 100,000 paintings were produced in Haarlem.
At that time art ownership in the city was 25%, a record high. After the end of the Golden Age, production of paintings remained high, but ceased to influence the rest of Europe as strongly.
Many painters, sculptors and architects of the seventeenth century are called Dutch masters, while earlier artists are generally referred to as part of the Netherlandish tradition. An individual work's being labelled or catalogued as Dutch School without further attribution indicates that an individual artist for the work cannot be ascertained. The Hague School of the 19
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