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Search / Artist

Judith Leyster

+Add a painting by Judith Leyster

Artworks24 found

The Proposition

The Proposition

Judith Leyster
The Jolly Toper

The Jolly Toper

Judith Leyster
The Serenade

The Serenade

Judith Leyster
A boy and a girl with a cat and an eel

A boy and a girl with a cat and an eel

Judith Leyster
The Last Drop

The Last Drop

Judith Leyster
Unequal Love

Unequal Love

Judith Leyster
Boy with a Lute

Boy with a Lute

Judith Leyster
A Game Of Cards

A Game Of Cards

Judith Leyster
Boy playing the Flute

Boy playing the Flute

Judith Leyster
The Concert

The Concert

Judith Leyster
The Merry Toper

The Merry Toper

Judith Leyster
A boy reading, possibly Nicolaes Hals

A boy reading, possibly Nicolaes Hals

Judith Leyster
Early Brabantsson (folio 29)

Early Brabantsson (folio 29)

Judith Leyster
interior with drinking people

interior with drinking people

Judith Leyster
Portrait of an unknown woman

Portrait of an unknown woman

Judith Leyster
Round portrait of a boy with beret

Round portrait of a boy with beret

Judith Leyster
The lute player

The lute player

Judith Leyster
Boy Playing A Violin

Boy Playing A Violin

Judith Leyster
Early Brabantson Tulip (folio 30)

Early Brabantson Tulip (folio 30)

Judith Leyster
Laughing boy with wineglass

Laughing boy with wineglass

Judith Leyster
Smiling boy holding grapes in his hat

Smiling boy holding grapes in his hat

Judith Leyster
The Lute Player (facing left)

The Lute Player (facing left)

Judith Leyster
Twee kinderen met een kat

Twee kinderen met een kat

Judith Leyster
Violinist with a skull and a music book

Violinist with a skull and a music book

Judith Leyster
Judith Leyster

Judith Leyster

1609 – 1660·Dutch Republic·Wikipedia →

Judith Jans Leyster (also Leijster; baptised July 28, 1609 – February 10, 1660) was a Dutch Golden Age painter of genre works, portraits, and still lifes. Her work was highly regarded by her contemporaries but largely forgotten after her death. Her entire oeuvre came to be attributed to Frans Hals or to her husband, Jan Miense Molenaer. In 1893, she was rediscovered and scholars began to attribute her works correctly.