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A painting called ( Alpine Landscape ), a painting painted by Jos de Momper in 1620
We present to you an overview of the artist of the painting:
Jos de Momper 1564 – 1635 Habsburg Netherlands
He was born into an artistic family in Antwerp and was named after his grandfather who was a landscape painter. He learned to draw from his father, who was a painter, art dealer, printer, and publisher.
In 1581 he became master of the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke at the age of only 17 years. In the 1880s he supposedly traveled to Italy to study. Evidence of this journey was provided when frescoes in the Church of San Vitale in Rome previously attributed to Paul Brill were handed over to Joos de Mombre the Younger.
His art mainly focused on landscapes, a genre that was highly appreciated during his lifetime. Only a small number of the 500 paintings attributed to him are signed and only one is dated. His works often appeared in prestigious exhibition paintings of collections (real and imagined) from the early 17th century.
He painted both fantasy landscapes, from a high viewpoint and using the traditional color transition from brown in the foreground to green and finally blue in the background, and more realistic landscapes with a low viewpoint and more natural colours. His wide panoramas also feature groups of small figures.
De Momper's works are mainly inspired by the steep Alpine slopes and soaring massifs. His proximity to Jan Bruegel the Elder played a role in his influences such as winter landscapes and the grain harvest. One of his works representing A Storm at Sea was previously attributed to Pieter Bruegel, but is now attributed to de Momper.
