Verelst Collection

GEORGIA TRUSTEES, 1734. The founders of the colony of Georgia, the Georgia Trustees, and a delegation of Georgia Native Americans. Oil painting by William Verelst, 1734

Portrait of Nell Gwyn (1651-1687). Private Collection

The little class, End of 17th cen.. Creator: Verelst, Simon Pietersz. (1644-ca 1721)
The little class, End of 17th. Found in the collection of the Musee des Beaux-Arts, Verviers

Group of flowers, before 1721 (oil on canvas)
5938299 Group of flowers, before 1721 (oil on canvas) by Verelst, Simon Peeterz (1644-1721); 78.7x64.8 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge, UK; eFitzwilliam Museum; Dutch, out of copyright

Minerva. Artist: Verelst, Simon Pietersz. (1644-1710)
Minerva. From a private collection

John Locke, English philosopher, 1689. Artist: Verelst Harman
John Locke, English philosopher, 1689. Locke (1632-1704) is regarded as the father of British empiricism. He was the author of Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690)

Herring-Eater Herring Eater seated man cleans
The Herring-Eater, The Herring Eater. A seated man cleans a herring, next to him a table with a jug on it, bony fishes: herring, cleaning (food), Pieter Hermansz

MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Etow Oh Koam, King of the River Nation (Mahicans). Oil on canvas, 1710, by Jan Verelst

Mary of Modena Signed, center left: S, VE. J~[monogram], Simon Verelst
Mary of Modena Signed, center left: " S, VE. J~[monogram]", Simon Verelst, 1644-1710, Dutch

JAMES EDWARD OGLETHORPE (1696-1785). English soldier, philanthropist and founder of Georgia. Oil on panel after a painting by William Verelst, c1735

MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Sa Ga Yeath Qua Pieth Tow, a Mohawk chief, grandfather of Joseph Brant. Oil on canvas, 1710, by Jan Verelst

MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Ho Nee Yeath Taw No Row, a Mohawk chief. Oil on canvas, 1710, by Jan Verelst

IROQUOIS SACHEM, 1710. Tee Yee Neen Ho Ga Row, a Mohawk chief. Oil on canvas, 1710, by Jan Verelst

John Locke (1632-1704) English philosopher. Author of Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690). Oil on Canvas: Herman Verelst 1689

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Verelst: A Master of Capturing History and Beauty Step into the world of Verelst, a renowned artist whose brush strokes brought to life some of the most captivating portraits and scenes from history. From his iconic "Portrait of Nell Gwyn" to his depiction of the esteemed "Georgia Trustees, " Verelst's artistry transcends time. In his masterpiece, "Group of flowers, " painted before 1721, Verelst showcases his ability to capture nature's delicate beauty with vibrant colors and meticulous details. Each petal seems to dance on the canvas, whispering secrets only flowers can tell. But it is not just flora that captivates Verelst; he also immortalizes influential figures like John Locke, an English philosopher whose ideas shaped our understanding of human rights. With every stroke, Verelst brings forth Locke's wisdom and intellectual prowess. Venturing further into history, we encounter Mohawk chiefs such as Etow Oh Koam and Sa Ga Yeath Qua Pieth Tow. Through their piercing gazes and regal attire depicted in oil on canvas by Verelst's skilled hand, these leaders come alive once more – guardians of their nations' legacies. Verelst's talent extends beyond individuals; he captures moments too. In "Herring-Eater Herring Eater seated man cleans, " he freezes time as a humble figure indulges in a simple meal – a glimpse into everyday life during that era. Among his subjects are also queens like Mary of Modena - her grace radiating through each brushstroke signed by Simon Verelst himself. And let us not forget James Edward Oglethorpe, founder of Georgia - portrayed with strength befitting an English soldier who dedicated himself to philanthropy. Lastly, Tee Yee Neen Ho Ga Row stands tall as an Iroquois Sachem in another remarkable painting by Verelst from 1710.