Childhood in the Brueghel workshop
Drawing, flowers, landscapes and collaboration are learned through direct contact with one's father's work. This milestone illuminates the "Jan Brueghel the Younger" collection by favoring light.
1601 -1678 · Antwerp, Italy and family workshop
Discover Jan Brueghel the Younger, hand-reproduced in oil on canvas.
1601 -1678 · Antwerp, Italy and family workshop
Jan Brueghel the Younger was born in Antwerp in 1601, eldest son of Jan Brueghel the Elder and grandson of Pieter Bruegel the Elder. He learned very early in his father's workshop, where the observation of nature, the precision of drawing and the work shared between specialists constituted a real method. In 1624, he left for Italy and traveled in particular with Antoine van Dyck. The sudden death of his father in 1625 brought him back to Antwerp: while still young, he took over a considerable workshop, completed orders and responded to international demand for subjects made famous by Jan the Elder. This continuity is not a simple copy. Jan the Younger softens the touch, sometimes broadens the shapes, warms up the color and multiplies the variations of landscapes, paradises, allegories and religious scenes. Garland of flowers around the Holy Family in a landscape manifests the collaborative culture of the workshop, where botanical framing and sacred image unite. The Adoration of the Magi and Rest during the Flight into Egypt show his interest in crowds, costumes, animals and the way in which a biblical episode takes place in an abundant environment. In River Scene, Boats and Rest During the Flight into Egypt show his interest in crowds, costumes, animals and the way in which a biblical episode takes place in an abundant environment. In River Scene, Boats and Rest During the Flight into Egypt show his interest in crowds, costumes, animals and the way in which a biblical episode takes place in an abundant environment. In River Scene, Boats and Walkers organize a depth inherited from the Flemish landscape. Married to Anna Maria Janssens in 1626, he is the father of eleven children, five of whom become painters. He collaborates with many Antwerp artists, including Rubens and Hendrick van Balen, and for several decades ran an active family workshop. Died in Antwerp in 1678, he ensured the transition from elaborate language around 1600 to several generations of 17th century painters. The "Jan Brueghel the Younger" selection notably compares Garland of Flowers Around the Holy Family and The Adoration of the Magi. His reading favors light.
Jan Brueghel the Younger transforms the heritage into a living repertoire: he takes up a familiar world, then moves its light, rhythm and characters.
Course & style
Drawing, flowers, landscapes and collaboration are learned through direct contact with one's father's work. This milestone illuminates the "Jan Brueghel the Younger" collection by favoring light.
The trip with Van Dyck is interrupted by the death of his father; Jan returns to manage orders and family models.
A large workshop, eleven children and numerous partners spread his language throughout Europe.
Fatherly themes are taken up with a broader touch, warm colors and new combinations. This trait guides a reading of "Jan Brueghel the Younger" centered on light.
Characters, animals and accessories densify biblical episodes without losing the hierarchy of the scene.
River, road or clearing make the eye circulate between the first animated plane and the atmospheric horizon.
Garland, figure and landscape can bring together several hands in a nevertheless coherent composition.
Explore by universe
Works, visual language and historical landmarks make up a journey exclusively devoted to Jan Brueghel the Younger.
Flowers, fruits and foliage compose a natural architecture around the intimacy of the sacred scene.
Landmark work by Jan Brueghel the Younger. Reading "Jan Brueghel the Younger" through light.Procession, presents, costumes and architecture give the meditation a sumptuous and collective scale.
Landmark work by Jan Brueghel the YoungerSmall human activities punctuate the water and the banks while the landscape gradually opens towards the sky.
Landmark work by Jan Brueghel the YoungerThe Holy Family break becomes the quiet center of a landscape rich in vegetation, animals and familiar details.
Landmark work by Jan Brueghel the YoungerFatherly themes are taken up with a broader touch, warm colors and new combinations. This trait guides a reading of "Jan Brueghel the Younger" centered on light.
Reading key for Jan Brueghel the YoungerCharacters, animals and accessories densify biblical episodes without losing the hierarchy of the scene.
Reading key for Jan Brueghel the YoungerWorks to discover
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Frequently asked questions
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The painter uses the composition, values, colors and materials visible in the chosen work from the Jan Brueghel the Younger collection, with particular attention paid to light.
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