Adriaen van der Werff

1659–1722 · Baroque

Adriaen van der Werff was a Dutch painter of portraits and erotic, devotional and mythological scenes. He painted several works for the Medicis. His brother, Pieter van der Werff (1661–1722), was his principal pupil and assistant.

40 paintings

• Liberal arts pay homage to Johann Wilhelm, Palatine of the Rhine, and his wife
• Samson and Delilah (?) (1700)
• Portrait of the Artist's Wife, Margareta Rees (1698)
• Lamentation (1703)
• Bathsheba (1714)
• Portrait of a Family in a Garden (1682)
• Portrait of Adriaen Paets (1656-1712) (1705)
• Portrait of Friedrich von Schomberg (1716)
• The sculptor's studio (1680)
• The entombment of Christ (1712)
• The Judgement of Paris (1716)
• Diana Discovers Callisto's Slip (1704)
• Portrait of Johan Versijden de Jonge (1693)
• Portrait of Jacob Hendricksz. Vingerhoed (1691)
• Two Children playing with a Cat with a Bird in its Jaws (1678)
• The Banishment of Hagar (1696)
• Judgement of Paris (1712)
• Portrait of Johan Versijden Iz. (1692)
• Two boys with a mouse trap and a cat at a window (1676)
• Entombment (1703)
• The Sculptor's Studio (1685)
• Adam and Eve (1700)
• Pharaoh's Daughter, rescuing the infant Moses from the waters (1722)
• The Flight into Egypt (1710)
• Portrait of a Man (1689)
• The Rest on the Flight into Egypt (1706)
• Self-portrait with the Portrait of his Wife, Margaretha van Rees, and their Daughter Maria (1699)
• Cupid Kissing Venus (Venus Kissed by Amor) (1725)
• A Nymph Dancing to a Shepherd's Flute-Playing (1718)
• The burial of Christ (1696)
• Cimon and Pero (Roman Charity) (1700)
• Portrait of Margaretha Rendorp (1673-1730), wife of Jan van de Poll (1692)
• A young Painter (1680)
• Bubble-blowing Girl with a Vanitas Still Life (1727)
• Godard Frederik van Reede-Ginckel, cavalry general (1696)
• God Holds Adam and Eve Responsible (1717)
• A Couple Making Love in a Park Spied on by Children (1694)
• Virgin and Child with Saint John (chalk sketch) (1711)
• En ung pige med en blomstervase (1674-1722)
• Self-portrait (1697)