Jan van Goyen

12 works held in 3 museums

Dutch painter of rivers, towns and skies, 1596-1656

River View, c. 1644–1648.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Mauritshuis, Netherlands

View of a Town on a River, Jan van Goyen

View of a Town on a River, 1645.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on canvas

Rijksmuseum, Netherlands

Dilapidated Farmhouse with Peasants, Jan van Goyen

Dilapidated Farmhouse with Peasants, 1631.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Mauritshuis, Netherlands

Estuary with Sailing Boats, Jan van Goyen

Estuary with Sailing Boats, 1655.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Mauritshuis, Netherlands

View of Arnhem, c. 1644.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Rijksmuseum, Netherlands

Sandy Road with a Farmhouse, Jan van Goyen

Sandy Road with a Farmhouse, 1627.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Metropolitan Museum of Art, United States

View of the Rhine near Hoog-Elten, Jan van Goyen

View of the Rhine near Hoog-Elten, 1653.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on canvas

Mauritshuis, Netherlands

Landscape with Two Oaks, 1641.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on canvas

Rijksmuseum, Netherlands

River View with Church and Farmhouse, Jan van Goyen

River View with Church and Farmhouse, 1653.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Mauritshuis, Netherlands

The Valkhof in Nijmegen, 1641.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on canvas

Rijksmuseum, Netherlands

A View of The Hague from the Northwest, Jan van Goyen

A View of The Hague from the Northwest, 1647.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Metropolitan Museum of Art, United States

View of Dordrecht from Papendrecht, Jan van Goyen

View of Dordrecht from Papendrecht, 1633.

Jan van Goyen (Dutch), oil on wood

Mauritshuis, Netherlands

Works by Jan van Goyen (1596-1656), in the public domain: river and estuary views, Dutch towns seen from afar, landscapes with oaks and dune roads, held by the Mauritshuis in The Hague, the Rijksmuseum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, each linked to its official record. Only works the museum attributes to Van Goyen himself are included. Images of the Mauritshuis works, whose downloads are reserved for non-commercial use, come from Wikimedia Commons (faithful reproductions of two-dimensional public domain works); the others come from open-access museums. Titles are the museums', with their translation.