Street Singer

Jan van de Velde (II), 1603 - 1652

In the 17th century, people in the Netherlands liked to sing in their own language. To this end, countless collections of songs and loose-leafed texts were published for nearly every occasion: for a wedding or in a domestic setting, with musical accompaniment but also single-part sing-alongs for the market and pub. The subjects were varied, and usually sung along to an existing tune. Which one it should be was written at the top of the lyrics.

  • Artwork typeprint
  • Object numberRP-P-OB-15.302
  • Dimensionsheight 203 mm x width 134 mm
  • Physical characteristicsgravure

Identification

  • Title(s)

    Street Singer

  • Series title(s)

    Ambulante muzikanten

  • Object type

  • Object number

    RP-P-OB-15.302

  • Series number

    2/4

  • Description

    Zingende man, muziekblad in de hand. Achter hem een man en een jongen. Tweede prent uit een serie van vier.

  • Inscriptions / marks

    • collector's mark: Lugt 240
    • caption: ‘Wat overtreft een lieflijck keeltje / Noch Luytje noch Fluytje noch Cijter noch veeltje’
  • Catalogue reference

    • Hollstein Dutch 133-1(2)
    • Franken&van der Kellen 91-1(2)

Creation

  • Creation

    • printmaker: Jan van de Velde (II), Northern Netherlands
    • publisher: Claes Jansz. Visscher (II)
  • Dating

    1603 - 1652

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Material and technique

  • Physical description

    gravure

  • Dimensions

    height 203 mm x width 134 mm


Explanatory note

  • Van deze serie zijn drie van de vier aanwezig in het RPK.


This work is about

  • Subject


Acquisition and rights


Documentation


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