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Biography
Meindert Hobbema (1638-1709),
Dutch
Dutch painter. Hobbema is second only to his teacher, Jacob van Ruisdael, as a Dutch landscape painter. His favorite subject matter was the wooded countryside; his scenes include villages, farmhouses, tree-shaded streams, and, especially, water mills. Hobbema's large, luminous compositions feature a masterly draftsmanship and painstaking detail; his palette tends to be subdued.
Much of his work was completed before 1668, when he married and, with the help of his wife, received an appointment as a municipal tax official. Hobbema's work did not achieve full recognition until after his death, when his superbly organized, tranquil scenes, such as his Avenue at Middleharnis (1689, National Gallery, London) and Water Mill with a Red Roof (circa 1670, Art Institute of Chicago), were appreciated as the final masterpieces of the Dutch landscape tradition in painting
Meindert
Hobbema
Oil
Paintings Reproductions:
Avenue at Middleharnis 80cm x 60cm (32" x 24") $224 - National Gallery
Cottages Beside a Track Through a Wood 80cm x 60cm (32" x 24") $224
Road on a Dyke 80cm x 60cm (32" x 24") $224
The Travelers 75cm x 60cm (30" x 24") $224 - National Gallery of Art
Woodland Road 50cm x 80cm (20" x 32") $215 - Metropolitan Museum of Art
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