https://clevelandart.org/art/1964.419Public domain · 5,500 × 4,500 px · Wikimedia Commons

c. 1661 · Cleveland Museum of Art

Herengracht, Amsterdam

Jan WijnantsWikidata

painting by Jan Wijnants (Dutch, 1635-1684) (1964.419)

Wander from here
Date
c. 1661Wikidata
Cleveland Museum of Art: c. 1661
Medium
oil on canvasCleveland Museum of Art
Wikidata: Oil paint on canvas
Dimensions
67.2 × 81.6 cmCleveland Museum of Art
Wikidata: 67.2 × 81.6 cm
Collection
Cleveland Museum of Art, ClevelandWikidata
Genre
landscape paintingWikidata
Materials
oil paint, canvasWikidata
Inventory no.
1964.419Wikidata
Credit line
Gift of Harry D. KendrickCleveland Museum of Art

Provenance

Where it has been

  1. 1964 –
    The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio
    “The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio (1964-)”
  2. Probably 1964 –
    (Frederick Mont, New York, NY, sold to the Cleveland Museum of Art)
    “(Frederick Mont, New York, NY, sold to the Cleveland Museum of Art) (Probably 1964)”
  3. 1963 – 1964?
    (C. Duits, London)1
    purchase
    “(C. Duits, London)1 (1963-1964?) [notes: 1The exact role played by C. Duits, a London dealer, in the sale of the painting to CMA is unclear, but it is possible that he purchased it at Sotheby’s on behalf of Mont, or that he sold it to Mont following the sale.  Duits is listed as the buyer of the painting in the price list accompanying the Sotheby's sale catalogue.]”
  4. 1963 –
    (Sale, Sotheby’s, London, July 3, 1963, no. 17, sold to C. Duits)1
    “(Sale, Sotheby’s, London, July 3, 1963, no. 17, sold to C. Duits)1 (1963) [notes: 1This sale included the property of "Mrs. Derek Fitzgerald," née Violet Sassoon.]”
  5. Until 1963 –
    Violet Sassoon, Heathfield Park, Sussex, consigned to Sotheby’s
    purchase
    “Violet Sassoon, Heathfield Park, Sussex, consigned to Sotheby’s (Until 1963)”
  6. 1938 –
    (Sale, Galerie Charpentier, Paris, March 31, 1938, no. 45)1
    “(Sale, Galerie Charpentier, Paris, March 31, 1938, no. 45)1 (1938) [notes: The painting is among those listed as coming from the collections of "divers amateurs," a term auction catalogues used in the past to refer to various private collectors.  The buyer is not recorded.]”
Identifiers & sources+