Joos van Craesbeeck
1605–1660 · Baroque
Joos van Craesbeeck (c. 1605/06 – c. 1660) was a Flemish baker and a painter who played an important role in the development of Flemish genre painting in the mid-17th century through his tavern scenes and dissolute portraits. His genre scenes depict low-life figures as well as scenes of middle-class people. He created a few religiously themed compositions.
32 paintings
- The painter's studio (1655)
- The marriage contract (1650)
- A Man Surprised (1635)
- Portrait of a man clasping a drink (1650)
- The Temptation of Saint Anthony (1650)
- Interior with a peasant family praying (1650)
- Peasants drinking outside an inn (1650)
- Unequal love (1664)
- An officer reading a letter in a military encampment beside the walls of a castle (1650)
- At the Surgeon's (1650)
- A couple drinking wine (1650)
- Interior with an old Woman and a Man Blood-letting (Allegory of the Sense of Touch) (1650)
- A meal in the open air (1650)
- Five Senses (1640)
- The Antwerp Arms", Tavern Scene (1630)
- Flemish Tavern (1647)
- Death is Fierce and Quick (1640)
- The Rumbling Pot (The Friction Drum) (1630)
- Smoking peasants (1633)
- Young Children Playing in a Landscape (1630)
- The Reckoning (1630)
- A peasant grimacing with his arm in a sling (1630)
- The Temptation of Saint Anthony (1650)
- Dancers in a Tavern (1660)
- Card Players (1645)
- Soldiers and Women (1640)
- Farming in the Inn (1650)
- Child Beggar
- The Smoker (1625)
- The Wedding Contract (1700)
- El terceto burlesco (1601)
- Tobaksrygere (1621-1654)