Anthoni Schoonjans

1655 — 1726

Flemish Baroque painter (1655-1726)

Anthoni Schoonjans, nicknamed Parhasius was a Flemish painter known for his portraits as well as his history paintings. After training in Antwerp he had an international career, which saw him work in various countries in Europe including France, Italy, Germany, Austria, The Dutch Republic and Denmark. He was a court painter in Vienna, Copenhagen, Berlin and Düsseldorf.

article Wikipedia map Map

Works

Sort by:

Include works without image

Anthoni Schoonjans

Works

allegory on the dew

Der Erisapfel

Girl with a bird

Jacob blames Laban of his deception with Lea (Genesis 29:25-27)

Joseph and Potiphar's Wife

Martyrdom of St Sebastian

Narcissus admires his reflection in the water

Pasticcio portrait of Emperor Peter the Great of Russia

Portrait of an old lady

Portrait of an unknown lady

Portrait of Carel de Vogelaer with a thistle branch

Portrait of Piera Gregorius Guillielmus, abbot of Tongerlo

Self-portrait of Anthon Schoonjans (1655-1726)

The rape of Proserpine

Vestal virgins

Judith and Holofernes

The mocking of Christ

Portrait of Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici, electress of the Palatine (1667-1743)

Portrait of Giovanni Bononcini (1670-1747)

Portrait of Maria Anna Luisa de' Medici, electress of the Palatine (1667-1743), with a servant

Portrait of crown prince Frederick William in armor

Portrait of crown prince Frederick William as David with a sling

Kurfürst Johann Wilhelm zu Pferde

Cleopatra puts a pearl in the wine

Bildnis Kaiser Joseph I, Begründer des Dorotheums, im Harnisch mit dem Orden vom Goldenen Vlies

Hiobs Leiden

St Joseph and the child Jesus

Överförd till NMGrh 1731

Selene visiting the sleeping Endymion

Portrait of Prince William (1687-1705)

Portrait of Princess Sophia Hedwig (1677-1735)

The Rape of Proserpine

Portrait of archbishop Neofilo Vidola, metropolitan of Philipopel

Self-portrait, with portrait of Leopold I (1640-1705), Holy Roman Emperor

Job on the dunghill with Satan abusing and tormenting him (Job 2:7-13)