François Bunel the Younger (attributed to)

The confiscation of the contents of an art dealer's gallery

875 achterzijde
875 ingelijst
875 voorzijde
875 voorzijde

François Bunel the Younger (attributed to)
The confiscation of the contents of an art dealer's gallery

Nicht zu sehen

This painting is by the Frenchman François Bunel, court painter to King Henry IV. It gives an impression of what an artist’s studio or gallery looked like at the end of the sixteenth century. This studio is located in an open gallery. Statues and paintings are out on display, and prints and drawings hang on the wall. A lady is looking on in resignation at the contents being confiscated and taken away in chests.

Technische Daten
875 voorzijde

François Bunel the Younger (attributed to)
The confiscation of the contents of an art dealer's gallery

Nicht zu sehen

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Details

Allgemeine Informationen
Künstler François Bunel the Younger (Blois c. 1550 - after 1593 Paris) (attributed to)
Titel The confiscation of the contents of an art dealer's gallery
Objektname painting
Inventarnummer 875
Material und technische Daten
Technik oil
Material panel
Maße 28.1 x 47 cm

Ursprung

Jacques Goudstikker Gallery, Amsterdam, 1922-1940; Goudstikker Gallery/Alois Miedl, Amsterdam, 1943; probably sale Amsterdam (Frederik Muller), 31 March 1943; E. Göpel, The Hague, 1943; Reichskanzlei, Berlin; Adolf Hitler, Führermuseum, Linz; Stichting Nederlands Kunstbezit (inv. no. NK 2548), 1946; on loan to the Mauritshuis, 1948-1960 (Goudstikker’s widow relinquished the painting in 1952); transferred, 1960

artworkdetail.nkcollection

This painting is part of the Netherlands Art Property Collection (‘NK collection’): objects that were stolen, seized or purchased during the Nazi regime. After the Second World War they were placed under the administration of the Dutch State. In recent decades, applications for restitution are taken into consideration again and some objects have been returned to the heirs of their rightful owners.

For more information: visit our page on provenance research