Atelier — Gratis fragt til hele verden — Leveringstid: 2–6 uger

      1552 - 1602

      Kort fortalt

      • Top-ranked work: Sir William Drury, of Hawstead, Suffolk (1550–1590)
      • Also known as:
        • Daniël van den Queborne
        • Daniël van den Queecborne
        • Daniël Queborn
        • Daneel van den Queckborne
        • Daniel Queeckborne
      • Museums on this site:
        • North Carolina Museum of Art
        • Yale Center for British Art
        • Centraal Museum
        • Finnish National Gallery
        • Royal Palace Amsterdam
      • Lifespan: 50 years
      • Died: 1602
      • Nationality: Belgium
      • Copyright status: Public domain

      A Life in Motion

      Born in Antwerp in 1552, Daniël van den Queborn lived through a period of profound change in the Netherlands. His early years were shaped by the artistic traditions of his birthplace, a city that would later see his descendants find their own paths in art. By 1577, he had established himself as a member of the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke, marking his formal entry into the professional world of painters. However, his path was not static. He eventually left the familiar streets of Antwerp, moving toward Middelburg, where he joined the local guild in 1579.

      His career was defined by a steady progression through the social and professional hierarchies of the time. He did not remain a local craftsman for long. By 1594, his skill had earned him a position of significant prestige when he became court painter to Prince Maurits. This appointment placed him at the heart of political and cultural life, moving his sphere of influence from the merchant guilds to the royal court. He spent his final years in The Hague, where he died in 1618.

      A Family Legacy

      Artistry was a thread that ran through his entire family, connecting several generations of painters. His influence extended far beyond his own brushstrokes, shaping the lives of those who followed him. His family connections included:

      • Crispijn van den Queborn, his son, who worked as a portrait painter and engraver.
      • Anna van den Queborn, his granddaughter, who specialized in still life painting.

      The Dutch Golden Age

      As a painter of the Dutch Golden Age, Daniël van den Queborn contributed to a period of immense creative output in the Netherlands. His life spanned the transition from the late sixteenth century into the seventeenth, a time when the visual language of the region was being redefined. While his specific works are part of a broader historical movement, his personal trajectory from a guild member in Antwerp to a court painter in The Hague illustrates the professional mobility available to talented artists during this era.

      Spørgsmål og svar

      Hvor mange kunstværker af Daniël van den Queborn er tilgængelige at gennemse?

      Du kan gennemse 11 kunstværker værker af Daniël van den Queborn på siden Alle kunstværker.

      Hvor kan jeg se alle værker af Daniël van den Queborn?

      Se alle værker af Daniël van den Queborn på denne hjemmeside på kunstnerens Alle kunstværker-side.

      Hvor kan man finde Daniël van den Queborns værker grupperet efter teknik?

      Se Daniël van den Queborns værker opdelt efter medie på kunstnerens Alle medier side.

      Kan jeg besøge et virtuelt museum med Daniël van den Queborns værker?

      Besøg galleriet virtuelt: 3D-galleri-siden for Daniël van den Queborn præsenterer kunstnerens værker i et tredimensionelt galleri.

      En lille quiz

      Der er kun ét korrekt svar på hvert spørgsmål.

      Spørgsmål 1:
      In which city was Daniël van den Queborn born?
      Spørgsmål 2:
      In what year did he become a member of the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke?
      Spørgsmål 3:
      To which figure did he become court painter in 1594?
      Spørgsmål 4:
      Where did he die?
      Spørgsmål 5:
      Who was the grandfather of the still life painter Anna van den Queborn?