Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
The German painter Jonas Umbach was well known in his day and patronized by a major Augsburg bishop. He was also a prolific printmaker, producing some 300 etchings. This work come from a series of Italian landscapes he may have made during a trip to Italy around 1648. Umbach’s magnificent trees and vistas were particularly influenced by 16th-century German landscapes by the Danube School and 17th-century works by the Dutch painter and printmaker Jacob van Ruisdael. Umbach signed his name and hometown, Augsburg, in the pedestal of the lion statue at the beginning of the series.
Be the first to share your thoughts.
Sign in to join the discussion.
Herman van Swanevelt (Dutch, c. 1600–1655) — The Flight into
Herman van Swanevelt — The Rest on the Flight into Egypt
Felice Giani — Angelica Resting Under a Tree, from Orlando F
Anthonie Waterloo (Dutch, 1609/10–1690) — Six large upright
Adrian van der Cabel (Dutch, 1631–1705) — Landscape with She
Claude Joseph Vernet — The Return from Fishing
Heinrich Theodor Wehle — Ideal Landscape with Sleeping Sheph
Claude Lorrain (Claude Gellée) — Rebecca and Eliezer taking
Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione (Italian, 1609–1664) — Noah a
Thomas Gainsborough (British, 1727–1788) — Wooded Landscape
Jacob Savery, I — Path by a Swamp: Sheepdog and Sheep, from
Jean Jacques de Boissieu — Clump of Trees near the Water