DISCOVERART

Cornelis van Poelenburch

Landscape

1609–67
Pen, black and brown ink, brush and gray wash, over black chalk. Framing line in pen and black ink.
26.1 × 38.3 cm (10.3 × 15.1 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Cornelis van Poelenburch

An Italianate Landscape with an Unidentified Subject from the Old TestamentAn Italianate Landscape with an Unidentified Subject from thNimfen door saters bespiedNimfen door saters bespiedDe verdrijving uit het paradijsDe verdrijving uit het paradijsBathing MenBathing MenBathing GirlsBathing GirlsLandscape with Roman RuinsLandscape with Roman RuinsLandscapeLandscapeNudes in a Landscape (possibly Diana and Callisto)Nudes in a Landscape (possibly Diana and Callisto)

More like this

Southern Landscape with Shepherds and Sheep; verso: Study of a Sheep's Head (?)Simon van der Does — Southern Landscape with Shepherds and SRocky LandscapeJan Both — Rocky LandscapeRocky Landscape with Three TravelersMoses van Uyttenbroeck — Rocky Landscape with Three TravelerLandscape with Wooded Hills, Seated FigureNicolaes Emmanuel Perij — Landscape with Wooded Hills, SeateClassical Landscape with FiguresFranz Kobell — Classical Landscape with FiguresWooded Landscape with a River, Castle, and Town BeyondDenijs van Alsloot — Wooded Landscape with a River, Castle, Southern Landscape with Resting Wayfarers at a RiverFerdinand Kobell — Southern Landscape with Resting WayfarersView of Vienne on the RhoneHendrick (Cornelisz) Vroom — View of Vienne on the RhoneView of AricciaGeorge Loring Brown — View of AricciaRiverscape with Two People Sitting under a TreeAegidius Sadeler, II — Riverscape with Two People Sitting unItalianate Landscape with Buildings, AqueductC. Nangle — Italianate Landscape with Buildings, AqueductLandscapeAnonymous, Dutch, 17th century|Anonymous, German, 17th centu