User:WQUlrich/sandbox
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
SÆNDBOXE
Afferte Rutabulum Proprium Tuum
Contents
- 1 Art-icles
- 2 Nikola Petrov[2], Konstantin Ukhtomsky[3], Fernand Stiévenart[4], Anthelme Trimolet[5], Oreste Cortazzo[6], Gustave Lassalle-Bordes[7], Paul Fordyce Maitland[8], Johann Nepomuk Schödlberger [9], Jean-François Sablet [10][11], Anton Kern [12], Franz Ignaz Flurer [13][14], James Goodwyn Clonney [15][16], Adrien Bas[17][18],Alvah Bradish[19], Petre Iorgolescu-Yor[20], Leonardo Barbieri [21], Henri Arthur Bonnefoy [22], Mihail Simonidi [23], Vassileios Chatzis [24], Bedřich Havránek [25], Antonio Fillol Granell [26], Leon Viorescu [27], Väinö Kunnas [28], Mari(a)n Haralambie Georgescu [29], Perikles Tsirigotis [30], Nicolae Gropeanu [31], Mikhail Tikhonov [32]
- 3 Pietro Fragiacomo (expand), José Gutiérrez Solana (due to become PD on Jan.1 !), Gioacchino Toma (add some actual biography), Jan Willem van Borselen (expand), Gijs Bosch Reitz (expand), Charles Dankmeijer (expand), Bartholomeus Johannes van Hove (redo), Frederik Hendrik Kaemmerer (nl), Hein Kever (expand), Petrus Kiers (expand), Jan Elias Kikkert (nl), Ary Johannes Lamme (nl), Adriaan-Jan Madiol (nl), Gerard Muller (nl), Maurits Niekerk (nl), Richard Roland Holst (nl), Henriëtte Ronner-Knip (expand), Johannes Rosierse (nl), Petrus van Schendel (expand P), Johannes Christiaan Schotel (expand), Johannes Schouten (nl), Hobbe Smith (expand P), Carel Nicolaas Storm van 's-Gravesande (expand), George Sturm (nl), Johannes Tavenraat (nl), Johan Thorn Prikker (expand P), August Willem van Voorden (nl), Maria Vos (expand), Gustaaf van de Wall Perné (nl), Jan Adam Zandleven (nl), Jurriaen Andriessen (redo), Jan Ensing (nl), Johann Heinrich Lips (de)
- 4 Zygmunt Andrychiewicz (expand), Adam Badowski (pl), Władysław Bakałowicz (expand), Ludomir Benedyktowicz (expand), Stanisław Bergman (expand), Józef Brodowski the Elder (expand), Antoni Brodowski (expand), Józef Brodowski (młodszy) (pl), Leonard Chodźko (expand biography), Хойнацкий, Ромуальд (ru), Florian Cynk (pl), Irma Duczyńska (pl), Фабиянский, Эразм (ru), Franciszek Pfanhauser (pl), Henryk Grabiński (pl), Jan Gładysz (pl), Adrian Głębocki (pl), Каменский, Антон Иосифович (ru), Bohdan Kleczyński (malarz) (pl), Antoni Kolberg (pl), Косиньский, Юзеф (ru), Franciszek Kostrzewski (expand), Aleksander Kotsis (expand), Козакевич, Антони (ru), Wincenty de Lesseur (expand), Левицкий, Ян (ru), Władysław Malecki (expand), Машковский, Марцель (ru), Paul Merwart (expand), Karol Fryderyk Minter (pl), Stanisław Noakowski (pl), Aniela Pająkówna (pl), Józef Pankiewicz (expand), Henryk Pillati (expand), Jan Feliks Piwarski (expand), Похвальский, Владислав (ru), Tadeusz Popiel (pl), Ludwik Puget (pl), Alojzy Reichan (pl), Edward Mateusz Jan Römer (pl), Розен, Ян Богумил (ru), Слендзинский, Викентий Александрович (ru), Смоковский, Винценты (ru), Piotr Stachiewicz (expand), Antoni Stefanowicz (pl), Saturnin Świerzyński (pl), Adam Szemesz (pl), Шерментовский, Юзеф (ru), Pantaleon Szyndler (pl), Трояновский, Викентий Войцехович (ru), Alfred Kowalski (expand), Wincenty Wodzinowski (expand), Witold Wojtkiewicz (expand), Zygmunt Vogel (expand), Jacek Mierzejewski (pl), Kazimierz Sichulski (expand), Feliks Jasieński (pl)
- 5 Аммон, Владимир Фёдорович (ru), Антонелли, Дмитрий Иванович (ru), Albert Benois (expand), Богданов, Иван Петрович (ru), Шарлемань, Адольф Иосифович (ru), Шарлемань, Иосиф Иосифович (ru), Pavel Chistyakov (expand?, images), Чмутов, Иван Иванович (ru), Демьянов, Михаил Александрович (ru), Дмитриев-Мамонов, Эммануил Александрович (ru), Досекин, Николай Васильевич (ru), Nikolay Nikanorovich Dubovskoy (expand), Геллер, Пётр Исаакович (ru), Грибков, Сергей Иванович (ru), Горохов, Иван Лаврентьевич (ru), Гужавин, Михаил Маркелович (ru), Sergei Ivanov (painter) (expand), Игорев, Лев Степанович (ru), Казаков, Иван Семёнович (ru), Кувшинникова, Софья Петровна (ru), Nikolai Kasatkin (expand), Худяков, Василий Григорьевич (ru), Кившенко, Алексей Данилович (ru), Корин, Алексей Михайлович (ru), Constantin Kousnetzoff (expand), Крачковский, Иосиф Евстафиевич (ru), Легашёв, Антон Михайлович (ru), Ломтев, Николай Петрович (ru), Майков, Николай Аполлонович (ru), Aleksandr Makovsky (redo), Мейер, Егор Егорович (ru), Мокрицкий, Аполлон Николаевич (ru), Otto Friedrich Theodor von Moller (expand?), Наумов, Алексей Аввакумович (ru), Mikhail Nesterov (more text, less image), Nikolai Nevrev (expand bio), Орлов, Пимен Никитич (ru), Орлов, Николай Васильевич (художник) (ru), Ilya Ostroukhov (expand), Патерсен, Бенжамен (ru), Плешанов, Павел Фёдорович (ru), Петров, Николай Петрович (художник) (ru) (check text), Платонов, Харитон Платонович (ru), Yelena Polenova (expand), Попов, Андрей Андреевич (художник) (ru), Попов, Лукиан Васильевич (ru), Vasili Pukirev (expand), Размарицын, Афанасий Прокопиевич (ru), Репин, Юрий Ильич (ru), Риццони, Александр Антонович (ru), Сазонов, Василий Кондратьевич (ru), Щербиновский, Дмитрий Анфимович (ru), Mikhail Scotti (expand), Седов, Григорий Семёнович (ru), Селезнёв, Иван Фёдорович (ru), Шамшин, Пётр Михайлович (ru), Шулпинов, Николай Семёнович (ru), Слендзинский, Викентий Александрович (ru), Смирнов, Василий Сергеевич (художник) (ru), Соколов, Александр Петрович (художник) (ru), Соллогуб, Фёдор Львович (ru), Соломко, Сергей Сергеевич (ru), Vasily Surikov (expand biography), Nikolai Sverchkov (expand), Georg Wilhelm Timm (expand), Тюрин, Платон Семёнович (ru), Konstiantyn Trutovsky (expand), Alexey Tyranov (expand), Волков, Василий Алексеевич (ru), Волосков, Алексей Яковлевич (ru), Беллоли, Андрей Францевич (ru), Струков, Дмитрий Михайлович (ru), Воробьёв, Сократ Максимович (ru), Вениг, Карл Богданович (ru), Бестужев, Николай Александрович (ru), Sergey Zaryanko (expand)
Art-icles[edit]
No, I probably won't be doing all of these.
Link to the Commons Helper [1]
Nikola Petrov[2], Konstantin Ukhtomsky[3], Fernand Stiévenart[4], Anthelme Trimolet[5], Oreste Cortazzo[6], Gustave Lassalle-Bordes[7], Paul Fordyce Maitland[8], Johann Nepomuk Schödlberger [9], Jean-François Sablet [10][11], Anton Kern [12], Franz Ignaz Flurer [13][14], James Goodwyn Clonney [15][16], Adrien Bas[17][18],Alvah Bradish[19], Petre Iorgolescu-Yor[20], Leonardo Barbieri [21], Henri Arthur Bonnefoy [22], Mihail Simonidi [23], Vassileios Chatzis [24], Bedřich Havránek [25], Antonio Fillol Granell [26], Leon Viorescu [27], Väinö Kunnas [28], Mari(a)n Haralambie Georgescu [29], Perikles Tsirigotis [30], Nicolae Gropeanu [31], Mikhail Tikhonov [32][edit]
Pietro Fragiacomo (expand), José Gutiérrez Solana (due to become PD on Jan.1 !), Gioacchino Toma (add some actual biography), Jan Willem van Borselen (expand), Gijs Bosch Reitz (expand), Charles Dankmeijer (expand), Bartholomeus Johannes van Hove (redo), Frederik Hendrik Kaemmerer, Hein Kever (expand), Petrus Kiers (expand), Jan Elias Kikkert, Ary Johannes Lamme, Adriaan-Jan Madiol, Gerard Muller, Maurits Niekerk, Richard Roland Holst, Henriëtte Ronner-Knip (expand), Johannes Rosierse, Petrus van Schendel (expand P), Johannes Christiaan Schotel (expand), Johannes Schouten, Hobbe Smith (expand P), Carel Nicolaas Storm van 's-Gravesande (expand), George Sturm, Johannes Tavenraat, Johan Thorn Prikker (expand P), August Willem van Voorden, Maria Vos (expand), Gustaaf van de Wall Perné, Jan Adam Zandleven, Jurriaen Andriessen (redo), Jan Ensing, Johann Heinrich Lips[edit]
Jan Willem van Borselen (20 September 1825, Gouda - 24 September 1892, The Hague) was a Dutch landscape painter, often associated with the Hague School.
Biography[edit]
His father, Pieter van Borselen (1802-1873), was the Director of the Walloon Orphanage, but was also known as a landscape painter and lithographer and gave Jan his first lessons.[1] At the age of thirteen, he presented his first landscape at one of his father's exhibitions in Groningen and would continue to exhibit frequently throughout his life.
In 1855, he moved to The Hague, seeking a more affluent clientele, and joined the Pulchri Studio. During his time at the studio, he held several positions, such as Librarian, Secretary and Treasurer. While there, he took up an apprenticeship with Andreas Schelfhout, which would eventually lead to contacts with the Royal Family. He was often invited to stay at Het Loo and paint in the surrounding forests.[2]
From 1857, his primary subjects would be what he referred to as "Wicker, wolken en fladderende riet" (Meadows, clouds and fluttering reeds). Together with his friends, he painted near Gouda and Schoonhoven, making small paintings of 12x18 centimeters (roughly 4x7 inches) that would be converted to larger works at his studio.
In the 1870s, he became an advocate of watercolors and, in 1872, joined the "Société Royale Belge des Aquarellistes"; participating in their exhibitions and winning medals at the Weltausstellung 1873 in Vienna and the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia.[1]
Because of his work with the Royal Family, King William III made him a Ridder in the Order of the Oak Crown in 1869 and he was promoted to Officer in 1881. One of his best-known students was Théophile de Bock.[1]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c Profile @ the Rijksbureau voor Kunsthistorische Documentatie
- ^ Biography and appreciation @ Schilderijen Site.
Further reading[edit]
- Tiny de Liefde-van Brakel, Wind en wilgen. Jan Willem van Borselen 1825-1892. Schilder van het Hollandse polderlandschap. De Doelenpers, Alkmaar 2002, ISBN 90-70655-33-0.
External links[edit]
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jan Willem van Borselen. |
