:host { --enviso-primary-color: #FF8A21; --enviso-secondary-color: #FF8A21; font-family: 'boijmans-font', Arial, Helvetica,sans-serif; } .enviso-basket-button-wrapper { position: relative; top: 5px; } .enviso-btn { font-size: 22px; } .enviso-basket-button-items-amount { font-size: 12px; line-height: 1; background: #F18700; color: white; border-radius: 50%; width: 24px; height: 24px; min-width: 0; display: flex; align-items: center; justify-content: center; text-align: center; font-weight: bold; padding: 0; top: -13px; right: -12px; } .enviso-dialog-content { overflow: auto; } Previous Next Facebook Instagram Twitter Pinterest Tiktok Linkedin Back to top
Interior of the New Church in Amsterdam

Interior of the New Church in Amsterdam

Emanuel de Witte (in 1656)

Ask anything

Loading...

Thank you. Your question has been submitted.

Unfortunately something has gone wrong while sending your question. Please try again.

Request high-res image

More information

Emanuel de Witte began to specialise in church interiors after 1650, fairly late in his career. There are some 130 known interiors by him, both real and imagined. This painting shows a service in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam.

Read more Read less

Collection book

Collection book Order

Specifications

Title Interior of the New Church in Amsterdam
Material and technique Oil on canvas
Object type
Painting > Painting > Two-dimensional object > Art object
Location This object is in storage
Dimensions Width 33,8 cm
Height 35,2 cm
Artists Painter: Emanuel de Witte
Accession number 1990 (OK)
Credits From the estate of J.J. van Vollenhoven, 1894
Department Old Masters
Acquisition date 1894
Creation date in 1656
External exhibitions Meester van het licht (2017)
Material
Object
Geographical origin Northern Netherlands > The Netherlands > Western Europe > Europe

Do you have corrections or additional information about this work? Please, send us a message

All about the artist

Emanuel de Witte

Alkmaar 1617 - Amsterdam 1692

Around the 1640s, Emanuel de Witte became a pupil of the Delft-based still life artist Evert van Aelst. In 1652 he moved to Amsterdam. From 1641, De Witte...

Bekijk het volledige profiel