Reinier Nooms, called Zeeman

De Appelmarckt (The Apple Market), from Views in Amsterdam, plate 6

ca. 1659/62 (?)
Etching; second state of two
13.3 × 24.5 cm (5.2 × 9.6 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.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Reinier Nooms, called Zeeman

Coast SceneCoast SceneA Raft and a "Onderlegger"A Raft and a "Onderlegger"The Town HostelThe Town HostelView of Inland Waterway with FishermanView of Inland Waterway with FishermanSt. Antonis Poort, AmsterdamSt. Antonis Poort, AmsterdamL'Eau, from The ElementsL'Eau, from The ElementsThe Zaagmolen GateThe Zaagmolen GateBickers IslandBickers Island

More like this

Various Ships and Views of Amsterdam (Verscheÿde Schepen en Gesichten van Amstelredam), Part II: The Geldersche Quai and Schreiers TowerClement de Jonghe (Dutch, 1579–1679) — Various Ships and VieThe Brussels PacketWenceslaus Hollar — The Brussels PacketThe Old Stock Exchange (Koopmansbeurs), Rotterdam, seen from the East, with the Kolk and the Beursplein in the ForegroundJan de Beijer — The Old Stock Exchange (Koopmansbeurs), RottAnother view of Amsterdam (Autre vue d'Amsterdam), a group of four men stand in center on a seashore, a boat being built to right, a rowboat on shore to left, two ships to left in the background, from 'Views of seaports' (Vues de ports de mar)Stefano della Bella — Another view of Amsterdam (Autre vue dSouth Sea FishersCharles Meryon|Reinier Nooms, called Zeeman — South Sea FishStrasbourg, from "German Views"Wenceslaus Hollar — Strasbourg, from "German Views"Coast SceneJacob Esselens — Coast SceneSouth Sea FishersCharles Meryon — South Sea FishersTour de Montelban, AmsterdamMaxime Lalanne (French, 1827–1886) — Tour de Montelban, AmstHarbor SceneJan Brueghel the Elder|Crispijn de Passe the Elder — Harbor RüdesheimWenceslaus Hollar — RüdesheimDordrechtWenceslaus Hollar (Bohemian, 1607–1677) — Dordrecht