https://clevelandart.org/art/1987.136Public domain · 4,642 × 5,359 px · Wikimedia Commons

1540–1545 · Cleveland Museum of Art

Portrait of Machtelt Suijs

Maarten van HeemskerckWikidata

painting by Maerten van Heemskerck (Dutch, 1498-1574) (1987.136)

Wander from here
Date
1540–1545 (known to the decade)Wikidata
Cleveland Museum of Art: c. 1540–45
Medium
oil on woodCleveland Museum of Art
Wikidata: Oil paint on panel
Dimensions
85 × 74 cmCleveland Museum of Art
Wikidata: 85 × 74 cm
Collection
Cleveland Museum of Art, ClevelandWikidata
Gallery
118 Italian RenaissanceCleveland Museum of Art
Genre
portraitWikidata
Materials
oil paint, panelWikidata
Inventory no.
1987.136Wikidata
Credit line
Leonard C. Hanna Jr. FundCleveland Museum of Art
Exhibitions
  • Remember Me
Wikidata

Provenance

Where it has been

  1. 1987 –
    The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio
    “The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio (1987-)”
  2. 1987 –
    (Thomas Agnew & Sons, London, and Bruno Meissner, Zurich, sold to the Cleveland Museum of Art)
    “(Thomas Agnew & Sons, London, and Bruno Meissner, Zurich, sold to the Cleveland Museum of Art) (1987)”
  3. 1987 –
    (Nouveau Drouot, Paris, sale, March 17, 1987, no. 147, sold to Thomas Agnew and Bruno Meissner)
    purchase
    “(Nouveau Drouot, Paris, sale, March 17, 1987, no. 147, sold to Thomas Agnew and Bruno Meissner) (1987) [notes: The painting was in private hands until it appeared in this auction, before which it was unknown.  The painting is listed in the catalogue section containing works consigned by “divers amateurs.”]”
  4. Possibly until 1987 –
    Private collection, Tournai (?), Belgium
    purchase
    “Private collection, Tournai (?), Belgium (Possibly until 1987) [notes: The museum's files indicate this painting was owned by a private collector in Tournai whose identity remains unknown.]”
  5. c. 1540/1545 – after 1581
    Dirick [1512-1578] and Machtelt van Teijlingen [d. after 1581], Alkmaar, Holland
    “Dirick [1512-1578] and Machtelt van Teijlingen [d. after 1581], Alkmaar, Holland (c. 1540/1545-after 1581)”
Identifiers & sources+