EditorialChrist in the Storm on the Sea of Galilee, Ludolf Backhuysen I (Dutch, 1630-1708), 1695, oil on canvas, 23 x 28-1/2 in. (canvas) approximately 34-1/2 x 39-1/2 x 3 in. (framed), signed and dated: L.BAKH., 1695, European Painting and Sculpture Before 1800.
EditorialLudolf Backhuysen, Dutch, 1630-1708, Coastal Scene with a Man-of-War and other Vessels, 1692, oil on canvas, Overall (stretcher): 33 7/8 ? 43 7/8 inches (86 ? 111.4 cm).
EditorialPortrait of Ludolf Backhuysen II, Painter and Dragoon, Grandson of the Marine Painter Ludolf Backhuysen I. Dating: 1735 - 1750. Measurements: h 21 cm ? w 15 cm.
EditorialLudolf Backhuysen, Dutch, 1630-1708, Seascape with an Anchored Ship, 1701, etching and engraving printed in black ink on laid paper, Plate: 7 1/8 ? 9 3/8 inches (18.1 ? 23.8 cm).
EditorialLudolf Backhuysen, Dutch, 1630-1708, Neptune Drawn by a Sea Horse and a Unicorn, between 1630 and 1708, etching printed in black ink on laid paper, Plate and sheet: 7 3/4 ? 10 1/4 inches (19.7 ? 26 cm).
EditorialShips, second half 1600s. Ludolf Backhuysen (Dutch, 1631-1708). Pen and brown ink and brush and gray wash; sheet: 19.2 x 29.2 cm (7 9/16 x 11 1/2 in.).
EditorialShips at Sea, 17th century. Ludolf Backhuysen (Dutch, 1631-1708). Pen and brown ink and brush and gray and brown wash, with brush and grey ink; framing lines in brown ink ; sheet: 12.3 x 17.1 cm (4 13/16 x 6 3/4 in.).
EditorialThe River IJ and Seascapes: The River IJ and Seascapes, 1701. Ludolf Backhuysen (Dutch, 1631-1708), Ludolf Backhuysen (Dutch, 1631-1708). Set of 10 prints plus title page.
EditorialThe Man-of-War Brielle on the River Maas off Rotterdam. The Frigate 'Brielle' on the Maas off Rotterdam. Dating: 1689. Measurements: h 130 cm ? w 197 cm; d 12.5 cm.
EditorialShips in Distress off a Rocky Coast. Dated: 1667. Dimensions: overall: 114.3 x 167.3 cm (45 x 65 7/8 in.) framed: 147.3 x 146.1 x 6.4 cm (58 x 57 1/2 x 2 1/2 in.). Medium: oil on canvas.
EditorialThe Bakhuysen (Backhuysen) and de Hooghe Families at a Meal on the Mosselsteiger on Het IJ in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Ludolf Bakhuysen, 1702.