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View Noorderkerk Amsterdam Noorder Kerck begun
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Liszt Collection
View Noorderkerk Amsterdam Noorder Kerck begun
View of the Noorderkerk in Amsterdam The Noorder Kerck has begun to build Anno 1620, and was finished in the jaere 1623 (title on object) Eight buildings in Amsterdam (Schut / Visscher) (series title), View of the Noorderkerk and part of the Noordermarkt in Amsterdam. A grave is dug in the cemetery in front of the church. Various stalls and figures on the street. Merchandise is supplied in boats. Numbered lower right: 7, church (exterior), market, stall, booth (market), ships (in general), Noorderkerk, Noordermarkt, Prinsengracht, Pieter Hendricksz. Schut (mentioned on object), Amsterdam, 1662 - 1720, paper, engraving, h 247 mm × w 290 mm
Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy
Media ID 19540701
© Artokoloro
1662 1720 Begun Boats Booth Cemetery Figures Finished Front General Grave Market Merchandise Numbered Lower Right Prinsengracht Series Title Ships Stall Street Title Visscher Mentioned Schut Supplied
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "View of the Noorderkerk in Amsterdam" takes us back to the early 17th century, capturing a moment in time when this iconic church was still under construction. The Noorder Kerck project began in 1620 and was finally completed three years later, as indicated by the title on the object. The image showcases not only the magnificent architecture of the church but also provides a glimpse into daily life during that period. In front of the church, we see a cemetery with an open grave being dug, reminding us of mortality amidst progress. The bustling Noordermarkt is depicted with various stalls and figures populating its streets. Merchandise is being transported via boats, highlighting Amsterdam's vibrant trade scene. The artist skillfully captures both architectural details and lively street scenes within this engraving on paper measuring approximately 247 mm by 290 mm. Numbered lower right as number seven in a series titled "Eight buildings in Amsterdam" this artwork transports viewers to another era. Attributed to Pieter Hendricksz Schut or Visscher between 1662 and 1720, this print offers historical value and artistic beauty for those who appreciate both history and art alike. It serves as a window into Amsterdam's past while reminding us of its enduring charm throughout centuries.
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