HOME
SEARCH
GALLERY
SVENSKA
ARTIST
FAQ
CONTACT
EMAIL

Oil Paintings Come From United Kingdom
An option that you can own an 100% hand-painted oil painting from our talent artists.

Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen
(c.1500-1559) was a Dutch Northern Renaissance painter. According to Karel van Mander he was born in Beverwijk in 1500 and was honored for his career in the service of Charles V. He was a friend of Jan van Scorel and his portrait was engraved by Jan Wierix for Dominicus Lampsonius. Vermeyen was a painter and tapestry designer, probably a pupil of Jan Mabuse. About 1525 he became Court Painter to Margaret of Austria, regent of the Netherlands at Mechelen and in 1535 he accompanied the Emperor Charles V, at the Conquest of Tunis (1535). This journey supplied him with scenes for later works, including tapestries designed 1545/48 for the Regent, Mary of Hungary. He died in Brussels. Many portraits are ascribed to him on very little evidence, according to modern scholars.

 

 1
 

 

 

Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen Portrait of Charles V (1500-58), emperor of the Holy Roman Empire oil painting

Painting ID::  93235

X 
 

Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen
Portrait of Charles V (1500-58), emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
circa 1530(1530) Medium oil on oak panel Dimensions 16.4 x 14 cm (6.5 x 5.5 in) cjr
   
   
     

 

  1

 

Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen
(c.1500-1559) was a Dutch Northern Renaissance painter. According to Karel van Mander he was born in Beverwijk in 1500 and was honored for his career in the service of Charles V. He was a friend of Jan van Scorel and his portrait was engraved by Jan Wierix for Dominicus Lampsonius. Vermeyen was a painter and tapestry designer, probably a pupil of Jan Mabuse. About 1525 he became Court Painter to Margaret of Austria, regent of the Netherlands at Mechelen and in 1535 he accompanied the Emperor Charles V, at the Conquest of Tunis (1535). This journey supplied him with scenes for later works, including tapestries designed 1545/48 for the Regent, Mary of Hungary. He died in Brussels. Many portraits are ascribed to him on very little evidence, according to modern scholars.