
1532–1603 · Flemish · 30 artworks
artist bio
Maarten de Vos was a Flemish painter, renowned for his history paintings and portraits during the late 16th century. He played a significant role in the Antwerp school of painting and contributed to the development of the Northern Renaissance style.
what you'll learn
Studying de Vos's work allows students to understand the transition from Renaissance to Mannerist styles in Northern Europe. Students can analyze his use of symbolism, composition, and portraiture within a religious and historical context.
related: Hans Holbein the Younger, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Peter Paul Rubens, Anthony van Dyck

Wolf Dietrich Von Raitenau

An Alchemist Being Tempted by Luxuria

Juicio Final
1570

The Emperor's Toll

Portrait of a 33 Year Old Man
1560

Portrait of Antonius Anselmus, His Wife and Their Children
1577

The Last Supper

Didacus Brings the Stillborn Girl to Live

The Temptation of Saint Anthony
1594

Calvary

The Calumny of Apelles

King Manasseh in Exile
1603

Descent from the Cross

Portrait of Gillis Hooftman, Shipowner, and His Wife Margaretha Van Nispen
1570

The Earth

The Tribunal of the Brabant Mint in Antwerp
1594

Seven Liberal Arts
1590

The Family of St Anne
1585

Apollo and the Muses
1570

St Jerome near a Cave

Adolescentia Amori
1596

St. Paul Bitten by a Viper on the Island of Malta

The Vision of Saint Eustace, Other Scenes with Tests of His Faith Beyond
1601

Ð ortrait of a Man

The Incredulity of Thomas

Saint Luke Painting the Virgin

The Air

Moses Showing the Tablets of the Law to the Israelites, with Portraits of Members of the Panhuys Family, their Relatives and Friends

Saint Luke Painting the Madonna
1602

Abundance
1584