Balthasar Van den Bossche (1681–1715)

The most Parisian of Dutch artists, Van Dongen left high society for a moment to concentrate on two little girls.

The auction of this view of Montmartre was beset by a series of human and technological errors.

The meeting between the painter and Dr. Gachet was brief but crucial to the history of art, as this etching attests. 

In March 1886, the Dutch painter arrived in Paris, where he lived for two years. One hundred and thirty-five years later to the month, a key work from this seminal and productive period is back on the market.

Around the time of the first edition of the Paris Print Fair, the print market shows its good health with the prizes won by a collection.

The Dutch painter, a pupil of Rembrandt, signed with this painting of Pharaoh Returning to Abraham His Wife Sarah, one of his largest canvases (139 x 174 cm,1.27 x 5.7 ft). Estimated at €60,000/80,000, it will be offered on January 26, 2021 in Nantes by the Ivory Group. 

Found in a château in Poitou, this painting features eye-catching Rembrandtesque qualities.

Found in a chateau in Poitou, the artwork by the Dutch painter, a pupil of Rembrandt, is one of his largest canvases (4.5 x 5.7 ft). Pharaoh Returning To Abraham his Wife Sarah, estimated between €60,000/80,000, will be auctioned January 26, 2021, in Nantes by the Ivory Group. 

A sleeping beauty has awakened in Brussels' Saint-Gilles district. Closed since 2014, the Hannon House, a showcase of Franco-Belgian Art Nouveau, is reopening as a house-museum.

Almost instantly recognisable, this group of lions bears the stamp of Théodore Géricault. These big cats were one of his favourite subjects, along with horses.