JOHN WYNANTS.
249
the side of which beggar boys are runnning, two of whom are
tumbling at its side. The figures are introduced by Adrian
Vander Velde. An excellent example of the master.
1/Z. in. by 1 ft. in.—C.
Now in the collection of the Baron Van Brienen Vande Grootelinde-
72. A Landscape, representing a hilly site, adorned with
clusters of trees, and watered by a river. The pencil of
Wouwermans has given additional interest to the scene by the
introduction of several figures, the most conspicuous of which
are two gentlemen on horseback, preceded by a boy following
the tracks of two dogs.
1ft. 6 in. by I ft. 11 in.—C.
Collection of M. Tolozan, . . . 1801. . 1520/i-. 61Z.
73. A View of an open ssat Country. The fore-ground is
composed of a sandy soil, varied with bushes and old trees;
near a fence which encloses some cultivated ground is a group,
consisting of two men, a woman, and several children ; at
some distance off, on the left, is another man ; and considerably
beyond him, are a cart and horses, with the driver and other
persons. The figures, &c. are by Adrian Vander Velde.
Ils in. by 1 st. 3^ in.— C.
Collection of M. Tolozan, . . . 1801. . 1690/s. 68Z.
-— M. St. Martin, . . 1806. . 901/s. 361.
74. A Landscape, presenting a rural and sequestered scene,
composed, on the right, of a sedgy brook, with bold broken
banks, on which are an old oak, the stump of a silver beech,
various wild plants, and bulrushes; some ducks, geese, and
a stork, are on the pool in front; and two men angling are at
the foot of the oak. A sportsman with dogs is passing over
a hill on the left, beyond which is a thick forest. On the
opposite side the view opens over corn and other fields, and
249
the side of which beggar boys are runnning, two of whom are
tumbling at its side. The figures are introduced by Adrian
Vander Velde. An excellent example of the master.
1/Z. in. by 1 ft. in.—C.
Now in the collection of the Baron Van Brienen Vande Grootelinde-
72. A Landscape, representing a hilly site, adorned with
clusters of trees, and watered by a river. The pencil of
Wouwermans has given additional interest to the scene by the
introduction of several figures, the most conspicuous of which
are two gentlemen on horseback, preceded by a boy following
the tracks of two dogs.
1ft. 6 in. by I ft. 11 in.—C.
Collection of M. Tolozan, . . . 1801. . 1520/i-. 61Z.
73. A View of an open ssat Country. The fore-ground is
composed of a sandy soil, varied with bushes and old trees;
near a fence which encloses some cultivated ground is a group,
consisting of two men, a woman, and several children ; at
some distance off, on the left, is another man ; and considerably
beyond him, are a cart and horses, with the driver and other
persons. The figures, &c. are by Adrian Vander Velde.
Ils in. by 1 st. 3^ in.— C.
Collection of M. Tolozan, . . . 1801. . 1690/s. 68Z.
-— M. St. Martin, . . 1806. . 901/s. 361.
74. A Landscape, presenting a rural and sequestered scene,
composed, on the right, of a sedgy brook, with bold broken
banks, on which are an old oak, the stump of a silver beech,
various wild plants, and bulrushes; some ducks, geese, and
a stork, are on the pool in front; and two men angling are at
the foot of the oak. A sportsman with dogs is passing over
a hill on the left, beyond which is a thick forest. On the
opposite side the view opens over corn and other fields, and