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Jan Lievens was a Dutch Golden Age painter who collaborated with Rembrandt and painted portraits, history paintings and still lifes. He traveled to England, Antwerp, The Hague and Berlin and influenced by Caravaggio, van Dyck and Rubens.
Learn about the life and career of Jan Lievens, a Dutch painter, draughtsman, and printmaker who was influenced by Caravaggio, Rembrandt, and Van Dyck. Explore his diverse styles and subjects, from portraits and landscapes to religious and allegorical scenes.
Learn about the life and works of Jan Lievens, a versatile and influential artist who painted in Leiden, Antwerp, England and Amsterdam. See his self-portraits, historical scenes, portraits and landscapes, and compare his style with Rembrandt's.
Jan Lievens was a versatile painter and printmaker whose style derived from both the Dutch and Flemish schools of Baroque art. A contemporary of Rembrandt, he was a pupil of Joris van Schooten (1616–18) and of Rembrandt’s teacher Pieter Lastman in Amsterdam (1618–20).
Learn about Jan Lievens, a Dutch painter who worked with Rembrandt and adopted the Baroque style. Explore his portraits, biblical scenes and other paintings in the Rijksmuseum collection.
Learn about Jan Lievens, a Dutch painter of portraits, figures and landscapes, who worked in Leiden, Amsterdam and Antwerp. See his self-portrait and other works in the National Gallery collection.
A contemporary and friend of Rembrandt, Lievens trained with the history painter Pieter Lastman in Amsterdam from 1617. In the later 1620s, he was closely associated with Rembrandt, when both were working in Lieden.