Jan van der Bruggen (1649-1699) - Omnes Sancti et Sanctæ Dei Intercedite Pro Nobis






Spent five years as a Classic Art Expert and three years as a commissaire-priseur.
€30 | ||
|---|---|---|
€25 | ||
€25 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 144581 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Jan van der Bruggen (1649–1699), *Omnes Sancti et Sanctæ Dei Intercedite Pro Nobis*, is a 17th-century etching signed on the plate, measuring 325 × 240 mm.
Description from the seller
Type: Etching, finished with burin;
State: Excellent inking, good conservation state with slight foxing and browning, remnants of a label on the back and small creases, small restoration outside the incised area, all as shown in the photo;
Support: Laid paper;
Shipping: INSURED shipment via Bartolini/DPD courier. To take advantage of the insurance coverage, any damage to the artwork must be reported to the courier at the time of delivery. Otherwise, the insurance claim procedure cannot be activated.
Provenance: From a private collection;
Jan van der Bruggen (Brussels, about 1649 – Antwerp, about 1699) is the historically and stylistically coherent name for this Baroque print. He was a Flemish engraver, print publisher, and art dealer. Trained in Antwerp, he later moved to Paris (where he often signed as Jean van der Bruggen). He was a renowned master of burin engraving and especially of the mezzotint technique (maniera nera), specializing in reproductions of sacred compositions, genre scenes, and period portraits.
Seller's Story
Type: Etching, finished with burin;
State: Excellent inking, good conservation state with slight foxing and browning, remnants of a label on the back and small creases, small restoration outside the incised area, all as shown in the photo;
Support: Laid paper;
Shipping: INSURED shipment via Bartolini/DPD courier. To take advantage of the insurance coverage, any damage to the artwork must be reported to the courier at the time of delivery. Otherwise, the insurance claim procedure cannot be activated.
Provenance: From a private collection;
Jan van der Bruggen (Brussels, about 1649 – Antwerp, about 1699) is the historically and stylistically coherent name for this Baroque print. He was a Flemish engraver, print publisher, and art dealer. Trained in Antwerp, he later moved to Paris (where he often signed as Jean van der Bruggen). He was a renowned master of burin engraving and especially of the mezzotint technique (maniera nera), specializing in reproductions of sacred compositions, genre scenes, and period portraits.
