Hendrick Avercamp
1585–1634 · Baroque
Hendrick Avercamp was a Dutch painter during the Dutch Golden Age of painting. He was one of the earliest landscape painters of the 17th-century Dutch school, he specialized in painting the Netherlands in winter. His paintings are colorful and lively, with carefully crafted images of the people in the landscape. His works give a vivid depiction of sport and leisure in the Netherlands in the beginning of the 17th century. Many of Avercamp's paintings feature people ice skating on frozen lakes.
38 paintings
- Figures skating on a frozen lake with an elegant couple in the foreground
- seascape (1610)
- Winter Landscape on the River Ijsel, near Kampen, Holland (1615)
- Figures skating in a Dutch landscape (1625)
- Skaters and golf players on frozen floodwaters by the Broederpoort at Kampen (1650)
- Winter landscape
- Winterlandschap met een eendenjager (1617)
- A winter landscape with figures on the ice by a koek-en-zopie tent (1620)
- Winter Landscape with a Frozen River and Figures (1620)
- A scene on the Ice (1620)
- A scene on the ice (1615)
- Winter Scene on a Frozen Canal (1620)
- A panoramic Winter landscape with a multitude of figures on a frozen river (1610)
- Winter Landscape with Ice Skaters (1608)
- Frozen River with Skaters (1620)
- Winter Scene on a Canal (1615)
- Winter Landscape with Skaters near a Village (1610)
- Skating Near a Town (1615)
- Dutch Canal (1622)
- Winter (1612)
- Summer (1624)
- A Winter River Landscape with Figures on the Ice (1630)
- Winter Landscape with Numerous Skaters (1610)
- Skating on the Ice (allegedly near Kampen) (1620)
- Winter Scene (1620)
- Winter Landscape (1609)
- Ice Scene (1630)
- Scene on the Ice (1620)
- Winter Landscape (1605)
- A Winter Scene with Skaters near a Castle (1608)
- A Scene on the Ice near a Town (1615)
- A Scene on the Ice (c. 1625)
- Skating Scene (1630)
- Ice Scene (1610)
- Frolicking on a frozen canal in a town (1617)
- Enjoying the ice (1617)
- Enjoying the Ice near a Town (1620)
- Winter landscape with skaters (1608)