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135:(citizen) of Antwerp. He married in June 1637 Catharina Heuvick, daughter of Luc Heuvick, notary of Antwerp and Schelle. The couple had eight children. On 13 June 1639 he became consultor of the Sodality of the Married Men of Age ('Sodaliteit der getrouwden'). He became a master painter and glass painter of the Guild of St. Luke in the Guild year 1638–1639. Van Diepenbeeck had his whole career great difficulties with the Guild and many of his colleagues. He was elected, against his own wishes, to serve as the dean of the guild during the guild year 1642–1643. He refused to present the annual accounts of the guild for that year which were then prepared by Guillam Leestens in his stead. He employed the engraver Hendrik Snijders II on 1 September 1642.
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154:(1584–1647). The paintings in the series were to be made after designs by van Diepenbeeck and were executed by other painters from Antwerp. As in 1652 Van Diepenbeeck had still not been paid the financial compensation for his work he filed a lawsuit against Coques. As at the beginning of the 19th century a large portion of the palace was destroyed, the paintings do not survive.
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alleged that van
Diepenbeeck was in Italy to study glass painting likely in the late 1610s or early 1620s. Modern scholarship has cast some doubt on this study time in Italy. It is believed that he studied with his father and left 's-Hertogenbosch for Antwerp after his father's death in 1620. It is
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In the last half of his life, the artist busied himself nearly exclusively with designs for books and tapestries. He had various pupils. Between 18 September 1640 and 18 September 1641 he became the master of
Franchoys Muntsaerts and between 18 September 1672 and 18 September 1673 of Jan Pauwels.
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painter, draftsman, glass painter, print maker and tapestry designer who worked most of his active career in
Antwerp. He designed glass windows for various churches and monasteries in Antwerp for which he made many design drawings and oil sketches. He engraved and designed many prints which were
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possible that his move from his home town in 1621 was related to the war negotiations that were underway that year, which particularly threatened the northern border provinces of the
Southern Netherlands, where 's Hertogenbosch was located.
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He became a member of the
Sodality of the Unmarried Men of Age ('Sodaliteit der bejaerde jongmans') in April 1634 and a consultor of this Sodality in September 1634 and September 1636. On 4 January 1636 he was registered as a
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He was mainly a designer of prints for books, stained-glass windows and tapestries. Only in the 1630s did he commence with monumental painting. He treated mythological and historical subjects, as well as portraits.
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Vitae patrum. De vita et verbis seniorum, sive, Historiae eremiticae libri X. Auctoribus suis et nitori pristino nestituti, ac notationibus illustrati, opera et studio
Heriberti Ros-weydi Vltraiectini, e soc. Jesu
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as a glass painter ('gelaesschryver') in the guild year 1622–23. It is believed that in the years 1626-1627 he assisted, along with the workshop of Rubens, with the cartoons for the tapestry series of
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to illustrate de
Marolles' adaptations of classical fables. Van Diepenbeeck designed all plates other than plates nos. 9, 10, 19, 32, 49, 47, 50, 52 and 53 which were designed by
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and collaborated on various projects under the direction of Rubens. In the 1630s van
Diepenbeeck started to create monumental paintings. His work was influenced by Rubens and
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His first wife died in 1648. On 13 May 1652 he married Anna van der Dort, with whom he had four children. Their daughter
Johanna Marie van Diepenbeeck married the painter
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are attributed to van
Diepenbeeck. The windows depict scenes from the history of the monastery and also from the Eucharist.
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in Antwerp. Around 1632 Rubens requested van Diepenbeeck to travel to France to make drawings after frescoes by
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as the son of the glass painter Jan Roelofsz. van Diepenbeeck. The early Dutch biographer
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he achieved his first successes in painting on glass. He designed windows for the
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vol. 1, p. 587; vol. 2, p. 98-99*, 106, 124, 138, 139, 169, 195, 311, 423, 444
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De liggeren en andere historische archieven der Antwerpsche sint Lucasgilde
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undertook to supply a series of monumental paintings on the life of
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published by prominent Antwerp printers such as van Meurs, the
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Abraham van Diepenbeeck died in Antwerp on 31 December 1675.
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Among his prints are 49 of the 58 designs engraved by
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311:Frank Mertens, Ghent University (30 June 2009).
538:Flemish stained glass artists and manufacturers
211:. He also designed the windows for Antwerp's
117:(ca. 1509–1571) in Paris and Fontainebleau.
388:Biografie Abraham van Diepenbeeck 1596-1675
370:Geschiedenis der Antwerpsche schilderschool
164:, stained glass designed by van Diepenbeeck
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184:Françoys van Uffelen was also his pupil.
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354:Ph. Rombouts and Th. van Lerius (ed.),
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301:at Baroque in the Southern Netherlands
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339:Diepenbeeck, Abraham (Jansz.) van
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152:Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange
91:He was registered in the Antwerp
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435:, Nicolas L'Anglois, Paris, 1655
51:Martinus van den Enden the Elder
372:, Antwerpen, 1883, pp. 777-786
313:"Franciscus van den Enden/Home"
26:Portrait of van Diepenbeeck in
150:, a palace of the Stadtholder
98:The Adoration of the Eucharist
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403:Abraham Jansz van Diepenbeeck
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508:People from 's-Hertogenbosch
432:Tableaux du Temple des Muses
236:Tableaux du Temple des Muses
138:In 1648 the Antwerp painter
86:Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian
69:Van Diepenbeeck was born in
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513:Artists from North Brabant
16:17th century Dutch painter
105:published in 1628 by the
533:Flemish tapestry artists
518:Flemish Baroque painters
390:in Bossche Encyclopedie
162:Blood miracle of Boxmeer
475:Abraham van Diepenbeeck
455:Abraham van Diepenbeeck
405:op de site van Ecartico
298:Abraham van Diepenbeeck
270:Abraham van Diepenbeeck
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38:Abraham van Diepenbeeck
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215:showing scenes of the
207:on the subject of the
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528:Painters from Antwerp
480:Catholic Encyclopedia
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111:Francesco Primaticcio
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457:at Wikimedia Commons
430:Michel de Marolles,
417:on Brabants Erfgoed
415:De ramen van Boxmeer
296:Matthias Depoorter,
205:cathedral of Antwerp
523:Dutch male painters
213:Saint Paul's Church
148:Huis Honselaarsdijk
93:Guild of Saint Luke
232:Michel de Marolles
228:Cornelis Bloemaert
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29:Het Gulden Cabinet
453:Media related to
217:Life of Saint Pau
170:Joris van Bredael
115:Nicolò dell'Abate
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492:Categories
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374:(in Dutch)
246:References
178:Jan Pieter
146:for the
103:theologi
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323:28 July
272:at the
221:Boxmeer
201:Antwerp
133:poorter
144:Psyche
174:Jozef
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