34
NICHOLAS BERGHEM,
labours of the day have ceased, and the harvest people have
assembled to enjoy their rural diversion; of these, two young
men are dancing to the sound of a bag-pipe, played by one
of their companions, while the rest are reposing around. A
little removed from this group is a shepherd, leading his ssock
to the fold.—See also No. 11.
1 ft. 11^in. by 2 ft. 5| in.—C.
Collection of M. Lambert, . . . 1787. . 5001 fs. 2001.
88. A Landscape, exhibiting a fertile country, adorned with
clusters of trees, and intersected by a river, rendered addition-
ally interesting by the warmth of a brilliant sun-set. The
fore-ground of this delightful scene is animated by several
peasants driving home their ssocks and herds.
1 ft. by 1 ft. 5 in.—P. (about.)
Collection of the Count de Vismes, 1786. . 4801 fs. 192Z.
- M. Castlemore . . 1791. . 3200fs. \28l.
89- The Hurdy-Gurdy Player. The picture exhibits on
the left a high bank, of a broken and undulated form, sur-
mounted by clumps of trees. About the centre of the fore-
ground is seated a woman, dressed in a red skirt and a blue
mantle, holding a sleeping infant in her arms ; a large package,
a basket, a bottle, and some blue and white clothes, lie on the
ground by her side, and close to her stands an elderly man,
playing on the hurdy-gurdy. Three cows, several sheep, and
a goat, are distributed around them. A clear toned picture,
painted in the artist’s Weeninx manner.
4st. 1 in. by 3ft. 11.—C.
Collection of Madame Bandeville, 1786 ; sold, with a picture by
Isaac Ostade, for . 7602fs. 304Z.
Collection of Sir F. Sykes, . . . 1831. ; 260Z.
90. Peasants with Cattle, fording a River. This delightful
picture represents a fertile country, with a broad river ssowing
obliquely through it, the farther bank of which is adorned
NICHOLAS BERGHEM,
labours of the day have ceased, and the harvest people have
assembled to enjoy their rural diversion; of these, two young
men are dancing to the sound of a bag-pipe, played by one
of their companions, while the rest are reposing around. A
little removed from this group is a shepherd, leading his ssock
to the fold.—See also No. 11.
1 ft. 11^in. by 2 ft. 5| in.—C.
Collection of M. Lambert, . . . 1787. . 5001 fs. 2001.
88. A Landscape, exhibiting a fertile country, adorned with
clusters of trees, and intersected by a river, rendered addition-
ally interesting by the warmth of a brilliant sun-set. The
fore-ground of this delightful scene is animated by several
peasants driving home their ssocks and herds.
1 ft. by 1 ft. 5 in.—P. (about.)
Collection of the Count de Vismes, 1786. . 4801 fs. 192Z.
- M. Castlemore . . 1791. . 3200fs. \28l.
89- The Hurdy-Gurdy Player. The picture exhibits on
the left a high bank, of a broken and undulated form, sur-
mounted by clumps of trees. About the centre of the fore-
ground is seated a woman, dressed in a red skirt and a blue
mantle, holding a sleeping infant in her arms ; a large package,
a basket, a bottle, and some blue and white clothes, lie on the
ground by her side, and close to her stands an elderly man,
playing on the hurdy-gurdy. Three cows, several sheep, and
a goat, are distributed around them. A clear toned picture,
painted in the artist’s Weeninx manner.
4st. 1 in. by 3ft. 11.—C.
Collection of Madame Bandeville, 1786 ; sold, with a picture by
Isaac Ostade, for . 7602fs. 304Z.
Collection of Sir F. Sykes, . . . 1831. ; 260Z.
90. Peasants with Cattle, fording a River. This delightful
picture represents a fertile country, with a broad river ssowing
obliquely through it, the farther bank of which is adorned