DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.62941#0418
406 JOHN VANDER HEYDEN.
119. A View of a Church, of Gothic architecture, and
adjoining houses. This excellent production is distinguished
from others by a canal extending along the front, on which is
a boat with two men in it, and on its bank is a small low
building, of neat appearance, like a chapel or Prie dieu, sur-
mounted by a cross. A four-wheel waggon without a horse is
near the boat, and at some distance off is a coach and pair. A
woman is going towards the church, from whence two priests
are coming. The figures are by Adrian Vander Velde.
1 st. is in. by 1 ft. 8 in.—P.
Now in the collection of M. M. Van Loon.
120. A View of the Entrance to the City of Nemwygen,
with its adjacent buildings. The figures which give interest
to the scene are by Eglon Vander Neer, and consist principally
of a young woman with a basket, passing by a hedge, and a
group of trees in the fore-ground, followed by a dog. Near
the arched door of a building on the left, is a gentleman, in a
Turkish dress, on a gray horse, the bridle of which is held
by a man, while several persons appear to follow him. An
exquisitely-painted picture.
1 ft. by 10 in.— P.
Now in the collection of the Duke of Mecklenburg, Ludwigslust.
121. A View of a Village in Holland, situate on the bank
of a river. The picture exhibits, in admirable perspective,
a view up a river, on which are several boats, and a two-
masted vessel; these are by the pencil os William Vander
Velde. On the right is a large house, or conventual building,
distinguished by a spire, adjoining which are several small
houses which connect with a church, and beyond which is the
arched gate of entrance. The figures which embellish the
scene are by the hand of Adrian Vander Velde, and consist
chiessy of a lady and a gentleman, who are on a landing-place
119. A View of a Church, of Gothic architecture, and
adjoining houses. This excellent production is distinguished
from others by a canal extending along the front, on which is
a boat with two men in it, and on its bank is a small low
building, of neat appearance, like a chapel or Prie dieu, sur-
mounted by a cross. A four-wheel waggon without a horse is
near the boat, and at some distance off is a coach and pair. A
woman is going towards the church, from whence two priests
are coming. The figures are by Adrian Vander Velde.
1 st. is in. by 1 ft. 8 in.—P.
Now in the collection of M. M. Van Loon.
120. A View of the Entrance to the City of Nemwygen,
with its adjacent buildings. The figures which give interest
to the scene are by Eglon Vander Neer, and consist principally
of a young woman with a basket, passing by a hedge, and a
group of trees in the fore-ground, followed by a dog. Near
the arched door of a building on the left, is a gentleman, in a
Turkish dress, on a gray horse, the bridle of which is held
by a man, while several persons appear to follow him. An
exquisitely-painted picture.
1 ft. by 10 in.— P.
Now in the collection of the Duke of Mecklenburg, Ludwigslust.
121. A View of a Village in Holland, situate on the bank
of a river. The picture exhibits, in admirable perspective,
a view up a river, on which are several boats, and a two-
masted vessel; these are by the pencil os William Vander
Velde. On the right is a large house, or conventual building,
distinguished by a spire, adjoining which are several small
houses which connect with a church, and beyond which is the
arched gate of entrance. The figures which embellish the
scene are by the hand of Adrian Vander Velde, and consist
chiessy of a lady and a gentleman, who are on a landing-place