Hendrick Bogaert

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Card-playing, the Hermitage, Saint-Petersburg

Hendrick Bogaert (1630, Amsterdam – 1675, Amsterdam), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

Biography[]

According to Houbraken he died in the Rotterdam "Gasthuis", or hospice, because he never saved money for his own old age.[1] He lived life day-to-day, and was said to respond to friendly admonitions to think of his future for fear of landing in the gasthuis, with the comment "What's wrong with the hospice? Is it for Pigs?".[1] Houbraken placed Bogaert's biography as a "bridge between the odor of brandywine coming from the painter Abraham Diepraam and the smell of poop from the engraver Joseph Mulder, who was his pupil".[1]

According to the RKD he is known for genre works featuring farm scenes, and was the teacher of Joseph Mulder in 1672.[2] He died in Amsterdam, not Rotterdam, at some period between 1675–1695.[2]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c (in Dutch) Hendrick Bogaert Biography in De groote schouburgh der Nederlantsche konstschilders en schilderessen (1718) by Arnold Houbraken, courtesy of the Digital Library for Dutch Literature
  2. ^ a b Hendrick Bogaert in the RKD
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