Oil On Canvas, Real Flavor of Old Masters

All Peter Tillemans 's Paintings
The Painting Names Are Sorted From A to Z

ID Image  Painting (From A to Z)       Details 
48564  
A view of the garden and house at Upper Winchendon,Buckinghamsbire, Peter Tillemans
  		 A view of the garden and house at Upper Winchendon,Buckinghamsbire   mk190 late 1720s
48445  
Master Edward and Miss Mary Macro, Peter Tillemans
  		 Master Edward and Miss Mary Macro   mk190 c.1733 with a view of the garden at Little Hough Hall,Suffolk
97083  
Queen Anne addressing the House of Lords, Peter Tillemans
  		 Queen Anne addressing the House of Lords   circa 1708-1714 Medium oil cyf
24312  
Queen Anne at the House of Lords (mk25), Peter Tillemans
  		 Queen Anne at the House of Lords (mk25)   c 1710
87845  
The Artist's Studio, Peter Tillemans
  		 The Artist's Studio   Date c. 1716(1716) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 68.3 x 84 cm (26.9 x 33.1 in) cjr
97989  
The Artists Studio, Peter Tillemans
  		 The Artists Studio   circa 1716(1716) Medium oil on canvas Dimensions 68.3 x 84 cm cyf
48562  
The South Garden at Wrest Park, the seat in the Duchess-s Square, Peter Tillemans
  		 The South Garden at Wrest Park, the seat in the Duchess-s Square   mk190 c.1729-30
Peter Tillemans
Flemish Painter, ca.1684-1734 was a Flemish painter, best known for his works on sporting and topographical subjects. Alongside John Wootton and James Seymour, he was one of the founders of the English school of sporting painting. From 1708 until his death he lived and worked in England. Tillemans was born in Antwerp in c. 1684, the son of a diamond-cutter, and studied painting there under various masters. As he was the brother-in-law of another Flemish painter, Pieter Casteels, it is assumed that he married before leaving Antwerp. Like other artists from the Low Countries such as Dirk Maas, Jan Wyck and William van de Velde, Tillemans moved to England. In Tillemans's case he moved in 1708, induced to do so by a picture-dealer called Turner: he spent the rest of his life working there. In his Sportsmen in a Landscape (1971), Aubrey Noakes offers this description of Tillemans: If we may judge from his success Tillemans was a socially agreeable and charming man. A portrait of him reveals that he was a gentle, friendly-looking fellow, with long curling hair, presumably his own and not a wig, such as was commonly worn by members of the upper and professional classes in the late eighteenth century. A chronic sufferer of asthma, Tillemans retired to Richmond "on account of his ill state of health". He died at the house of Dr Cox Macro (1683?C1767, later chaplain to George II) in Little Haugh Hall, in Suffolk, on 5 December 1734 (the previous day he "had been busy on a horse portrait") and was buried on 7 December at Stowlangtoft. His collection of paintings had been sold in an auction conducted by Dr Macro on 19 and 20 April 1733 and included paintings by James Tillemans, probably a son or other relation,



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