Zomers riviergezicht

Jan Hulswit, 1776 - 1822

  • Artwork typedrawing
  • Object numberRP-T-1942-44
  • Dimensionsheight 112 mm x width 179 mm
  • Physical characteristicspenseel in grijs, pen in bruin, zwart krijt

Discover more

more by Jan Hulswit

Landschap met drie bomen

Jan Hulswit, 1776 - 1822

Landschap met drie bomen

Gezicht aan de vervallen wal te Amsterdam aan de stadszijde tussen de Muiderpoort en de Weesperpoort

Jan Hulswit, 1807

Gezicht aan de vervallen wal te Amsterdam aan de stadszijde tussen de Muiderpoort en de Weesperpoort

Bosgezicht

Jan Hulswit, 1776 - 1822

Bosgezicht

Vervallen huizen aan het water

Jan Hulswit, 1776 - 1822

Vervallen huizen aan het water

Landschap met boerderij

Jan Hulswit, 1776 - 1822

Landschap met boerderij

De vervallen wal te Amsterdam met de Weteringpoort, gezien over de Buitensingel

Jan Hulswit, 1807

De vervallen wal te Amsterdam met de Weteringpoort, gezien over de Buitensingel

Identification

  • Title(s)

    Zomers riviergezicht

  • Object type

  • Object number

    RP-T-1942-44

Creation

  • Creation

    draftsman (artist): Jan Hulswit

  • Dating

    1776 - 1822

  • Search further with

Material and technique

  • Physical description

    penseel in grijs, pen in bruin, zwart krijt

  • Dimensions

    height 112 mm x width 179 mm

Acquisition and rights

  • Acquisition

    purchase 1942

  • Copyright

    Public domain

  • Provenance

    …; from Raimund Maximilian Carl Gessele (under the name of Harry Hilm) (1901-64), Amsterdam, fl. 95, to the museum, 1942

  • Remarks

    Please note that this provenance was formulated with a special focus on provenance research for the years 1933-45 and could therefore be incomplete. There may be more (mostly earlier) provenance information known in the museum. In case this item has an uncertain or incomplete provenance for the years 1933-45, the Rijksmuseum welcomes information and assistance in the investigation and clarification of the provenance of all works during that era.

Persistent URL

Questions?

Do you spot a mistake? Or do you have information about the object? Let us know!