Artists Brother Collection

Moses on the coast near Harwich, in or after 1667-in or before c.1687. Creator: Gesina ter Borch
Moses on the coast near Harwich, in or after 1667-in or before c.1687. Death rows towards Moses ter Borch (the artist's brother) who is standing on the coast of Essex

Memorial Portrait of Moses ter Borch, 1667-1669. Creator: Gerard Terborch II
Memorial Portrait of Moses ter Borch, 1667-1669

Portrait of Moses ter Borch, c.1670. Creator: Gesina ter Borch
Portrait of Moses ter Borch, c.1670. The artist's brother, who was killed while fighting in the Second English Civil War

A gentleman (Moses?) is seduced by a devil fishing for a woman, 1664. Creator: Gesina ter Borch
A gentleman (Moses?) is seduced by a devil fishing for a woman, 1664. Allegory of the life of Moses ter Borch, the artist's brother, who was killed while fighting in the Second English Civil War

Roma woman reading a gentleman's hand (Moses?), 1674. Creator: Gesina ter Borch
Roma woman reading a gentleman's palm (Moses?), 1674. A Roma woman reads the palm of a gentleman (probably Moses ter Borch, the artist's brother), as his page watches

Portrait of Jacob Maris, 1857. Creator: Matthijs Maris
Portrait of Jacob Maris, 1857

Portrait of Svend Hammershoi, the Artist´s Brother, 1901. Creator: Vilhelm Hammershøi
Portrait of Svend Hammershoi, the Artist´s Brother, 1901

The Artist's Brother - Richard Greenough (?), c. 1850. Creator: Horatio Greenough
The Artist's Brother - Richard Greenough (?), c. 1850

Hanns Dürer, Brother of Albrecht Dürer, probably 1510. Creator: Albrecht Durer
Hanns Durer, Brother of Albrecht Durer, probably 1510

Model posing, c1838. Creator: Achille Deveria
Model posing, c1838

Portrait de François Ziem, c.1852 — 1853. Creator: Adolphe Monticelli
Portrait de Francois Ziem, c.1852 -- 1853

Georg Matthias Scheffel, (c1710s). Creator: Johan Henrik Scheffel
Georg Matthias Scheffel, (c1710s)

Untitled (Stieglitz, Agnes, mother Hedwig, Julius, Selma, and Lee on Oaklawn steps), 1910 or 1912. A work made of lantern slide

Portrait of William Michael Rossetti, 1846 (pencil on buff paper)
1199579 Portrait of William Michael Rossetti, 1846 (pencil on buff paper) by Rossetti, Dante Gabriel Charles (1828-82); 17.8x10.8 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; English

The Artists Brother, Charles Savage Homer, Jr. 1880 (watercolour, gouache
823087 The Artists Brother, Charles Savage Homer, Jr. 1880 (watercolour, gouache, and pencil on paper) by Homer, Winslow (1836-1910); 54.5x40.6 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Portrait of William Michael Rossetti, (pencil on paper)
1199573 Portrait of William Michael Rossetti, (pencil on paper) by Rossetti, Dante Gabriel Charles (1828-82); 27x21.9 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; English, out of copyright

Portrait of William Michael Rossetti (pencil on paper)
1199578 Portrait of William Michael Rossetti (pencil on paper) by Rossetti, Christina Georgina (1830-1894); 18.1x12.7 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Rossetti)

Portrait of John Gainsborough, the Artists Brother, Bust Length
652159 Portrait of John Gainsborough, the Artists Brother, Bust Length, in a Brown Jacket and Waistcoat and White Stock, (oil on canvas) by Gainsborough

Miniature: Portrait of Abram Constable, brother of the artist, early 19th century

Renede Gas, 1855. Creator: Edgar Degas
Rene de Gas, 1855

Maurice Brazil Prendergast Idyl c. 1912a'1915
Maurice Brazil Prendergast: Idyl, Maurice Brazil Prendergast, c. 1912-1915, Oil on canvas, Maurice Prendergast was an American artist who applied the lessons of French post-impressionism to his own

Portrait artists brother Leonhard Miville-Keller
Portrait of the artists brother, Leonhard Miville-Keller, c. 1824, oil on canvas, 60 x 49 cm, unmarked, Jakob Christoph Miville, Basel 1786-1836 Basel

Portrait Artists Brother Heinrich Miville-Krug
Portrait of the Artists Brother, Heinrich Miville-Krug, c. 1824, oil on canvas, 59.5 x 49.5 cm, unsigned, Jakob Christoph Miville, Basel 1786-1836 Basel

Portrait Artists Brother Achilles Miville-Baumann
Portrait of the Artists Brother, Achilles Miville-Baumann, around 1824, oil on canvas, 59.5 x 48.5 cm, unsigned, Jakob Christoph Miville, Basel 1786-1836 Basel

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"Capturing the Bonds: A Glimpse into Artists' Brothers" In this captivating collection, we delve into the intricate relationships between renowned artists and their beloved brothers. From intimate family portraits to exquisite watercolors, each artwork tells a unique story of love, admiration, and shared artistic passion. The journey begins with "Untitled, " a mesmerizing photograph that showcases Stieglitz's family on Oaklawn steps. Agnes, mother Hedwig, Julius, Selma, and Lee stand together in perfect harmony - a testament to the unbreakable bond among siblings. Moving forward in time, we encounter William Michael Rossetti's portrait sketched delicately on buff paper. The pencil strokes reveal his brotherly affection towards an unknown subject - perhaps a cherished sibling or kindred spirit. Charles Savage Homer Jr. 's watercolor masterpiece titled "The Artist's Brother" captures our attention next. With vibrant hues and meticulous brushwork, he immortalizes his own flesh and blood onto canvas - an homage to the unwavering support received from kin. As we explore further into this realm of familial connections through artistry, another portrait of William Michael Rossetti emerges. This time rendered on paper with graphite precision; it speaks volumes about the artist's desire to etch his brother's essence onto every available surface. John Gainsborough takes center stage as we encounter his bust-length portrayal by an unidentified artist. Through skillful sculpting techniques or masterful strokes of paintbrushes lost to history – John is forever memorialized as both an individual and part of a larger artistic legacy. Miniature yet powerful is Abram Constable's portrait - brother to an unnamed artist from early 19th century times. Its tiny frame holds immense significance as it symbolizes not only familial ties but also serves as a window into historical narratives woven within art itself. Edgar Degas enters our narrative with two captivating pieces.