Southern Netherlands · 1601 – October 24, 1674Wikidata
Anselm van Hulle
Flemish painter (1601-1674)
Born in Ghent.
A life in paintings
Born 160124 dated paintingsDied 1674
30 works
1 without a public image, listed last
portrait of Jobst Christoph Kress von Kressenstein (1597-1663)after · Unknown artist and after Anselm van Hulle17th century · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
Girolamo Sannazaro, delegat från Mantuaafter · After Anselm van Hulle17th century · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
Johan Daniel Fazekasafter · After Anselm van Hulle17th century · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
Ruiterportret van Frederik Hendrik (1584-1647), prins van OranjeAnselm van Hulle1625–1649 · Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands Art Collection
Portrait of Frederik Hendrik (1584-1647), Prins van OranjeAnselm van Hulle and Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt1625–1674 · Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands Art Collection
Standing Man Holding a Hatpresumably by · Presumably by Anselm van Hulle1625–1675 · Department of Paintings of the Louvre- Equestrian portrait of Philips Willem van Oranje-Nassau (1554-1618)attributed to · Attributed to Anselm van Hulle1640s · Royal Palace of Amsterdam
Family Portrait GroupAnselm van Hullec. 1640–1650 · Bowes Museum
Family Portrait GroupAnselm van Hulle1640–1650
Portrait of Francisco de Andrade Leitão.Anselm van Hulle1642–1648 · National Museum in Warsaw- Equestrian portrait of Willem II van Oranje-Nassau (1626-1650)attributed to · Attributed to Anselm van Hullec. 1644–1650 · Royal Palace of Amsterdam
Equestrian portrait of Wilem II van Oranje-Nassau (1626-1650)Anselm van Hulle1645–1650 · Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands Art Collection- Equestrian portrait of Maurits van Oranje-Nassau (1567-1625)attributed to · Attributed to Anselm van Hulle1645–1647–1647 · Royal Palace of Amsterdam
Portrait of the papal nuncio Fabio Chigi (1599-1667), the later pope Alexander VIIAnselm van Hullec. 1646 · Westphalian State Museum of Art and Cultural History
Portrait of Doctor August CarpzowAnselm van Hullec. 1647–1648 · Museum of Fine Arts Ghent (MSK)