Curators at the Berliner Gemäldegalerie have shared an unexpected find

Art historians have published a series of paintings that were previously unknown to the general public. In the vaults of the gallery were found works by Flemish artists of the early 17th century. The collection includes men’s portraits and landscapes.

The paintings were probably painted in the 16th and 17th centuries by Jan Breugel, a southern Dutch painter, or by his apprentices in the workshops.

The author was famous for portraits and landscapes, still lifes and allegories, animalistic and religious, mythological and historical paintings.

The amazing find has lain in the museum vaults for over 400 years and has been perfectly preserved, having lost none of its vividness and saturation of texture.

Portrait of an unknown man with a moustache

 

Portrait of an Unidentified Old Man

 

Group of tradesmen Cityscape

 

Cityscape

 

Portrait of Unidentified Noblemen

 

Channel of V.V.Treugolnikov’s creative group.

Directions: democratic realism, symbolism.Aesthetic expression of the democratically conscious concept of the world and man, due to the era of struggle for the establishment of society.

Web site: http://treugolnikov.com