Isaak van Nickelen (1632–1703) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
Biography
BearbeitenVan Nickelen was born and died in Haarlem. According to Houbraken he painted church interiors in the manner of Hendrick Cornelisz. van Vliet.[1]
Houbraken mentioned him in relation to his son, the landscape painter Jan van Nickelen.
According to the RKD in 1660 he became master of the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke and was successful with his paintings of church interiors, but he lived to a great age and went bankrupt near the end of his life in 1698.[2]
References
BearbeitenExternal links
BearbeitenVorlage:Subject bar Vorlage:ACArt
Category:1632 births Category:1703 deaths Category:Dutch Golden Age painters Category:Dutch male painters Category:Artists from Haarlem Category:Painters from Haarlem
ENGLISCHE WIKIPEDIA
27. Dezember 1703, wird in der Grote Kerk in Haarlem begraben.
1632/33, born in Haarlem as son of Jan Cornelisz. van Nickelen.[3]
1632/33 in Haarlem als Sohn von Jan Cornelisz geboren. van Nickelen.[1] 27. September 1654 heiratet Maria Hamers aus Haarlem. 7. Oktober 1659, zahlt erste Beiträge an die Gilde St. Lukas, Haarlem. 1655/56 wird der älteste Sohn Jan geboren. 1662, meldet als Uhrmacher eine Langlaufuhr zum Patent an. 22. September 1677 kauft das Gasthaus Het Mennistenbosje, wie es als Kaufmann erwähnt wird. 9. November 1678, Isaak und seine Frau setzen ihr Testament. 31. Januar 1679, Maria wird in der Bakenesserkerk, Haarlem, begraben. 21. Februar 1678 Vertrag mit der Stadt Haarlem über die Gründung einer Fabrik zur Verarbeitung italienischer Rohseide. 2. Dezember 1681 Vertrag mit der Stadt Alkmaar über eine Simalarfabrik. 21. Januar 1682, erhält in Alkmaar eine Subvention für den Bau von zwei Zwirnmühlen. Lebt Ende 1685 in Haarlem. 1690 kauft Dal en Berg Manor in Santpoort. 11. Februar 1694, Erlaubnis der Stadt Haarlem, eines seiner Gemälde zu verlosen. Oktober 1696 übernimmt die Glashütte Het Glashuis in Haarlem. 1. August 1698, wird für bankrott erklärt.
27. Dezember 1703, wird in der Grote Kerk in Haarlem begraben.
1632/33, born in Haarlem as son of Jan Cornelisz. van Nickelen.[3]
27 September 1654, marries Maria Hamers from Haarlem.
7 October 1659, pays first dues to the Guild of St Luke, Haarlem.
1655/56, eldest son, Jan is born.
1662, applies for patent on a long-running clock, as a watchmaker.
22 September 1677, buys the Het Mennistenbosje inn, as is mentioned as a merchant.
9 November 1678, Isaak and his wife draw their will.
31 January 1679, Maria is buried in the Bakenesserkerk, Haarlem.
21 February 1678, contract with the city of Haarlem for founding a factory for working raw Italian silk.
2 December 1681, contract with the city of Alkmaar for a simalar factory.
21 January 1682, receives a subsidy in Alkmaar for the construction of two twine mills.
End of 1685, is living in Haarlem.
1690, buys Dal en Berg Manor in Santpoort.
11 February 1694, get permission from mthe town of Haarlem to raffle off one of his paintings.
October 1696, takes over Het Glashuis glassworks in Haarlem.
1 August 1698, is declared bankrupt.
27 December 1703, is buried in the Grote Kerk in Haarlem.
Catalogues
Neeltje Köhler (ed.)
Painting in Haarlem 1500 - 1850, the collection of the Frans Hals Museum Gent, 2006
Books with an entry on Isaak van Nickelen
P. Biesboer
Collections of paintings in Haarlem, 1572-1745 Los Angeles, 2001
Articles on Isaak van Nickelen
C.W. Bruinvis, Isaäc van Nickelen, schilder en zijdewever, in Oud Holland, 27, 1909 pp. 241-244
Exhibitions:
Exhibitions with works by Isaak van Nickelen:
2002 A Choice Collection: Seventeenth-Century Dutch Paintings from the Frits Lugt Collection
1996 Die sichtbare Welt - Niederländische Bilder des 16. und 17. Jahrhunders
1991 Perspectives: Saenredam and the architectural painters of the 17th century
- ↑ Vorlage:In lang Isaak mentioned as father in Jan van Nickelen Biography in De groote schouburgh der Nederlantsche konstschilders en schilderessen (1718) by Arnold Houbraken, courtesy of the Digital library for Dutch literature
- ↑ Isaak van Nickelen in the RKD
- ↑ a b Isaak van Nickelen. Abgerufen am 8. April 2022 (englisch).