Govert Camphuysen (II)
| Name: | Govert Camphuysen |
| Gender: | male |
| Born: | Leeuwarden baptized on |
| Died: | Amsterdam after |
| Father: | Govert Raphaelsz. Camphuysen (1630 - 1672) |
| Mother: | Elisabeth Pieters Cramers (? - 1678) |
Marriage:
Occupations:
Occupational address:
- Amsterdam (-)
Attributes
| Category | Attribute | Value | Date start | Date end |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Religion | Denomination | Reformed | ||
| Subject of painting | Portret | portretten |
Relations
| Relation | Modifier | Date start | Date end |
|---|---|---|---|
| Artistic | |||
| collaborated with David Colijns | |||
| Education and training | |||
| pupil of Govert Dircksz. Camphuysen | disputed | ||
| pupil of Govert Raphaelsz. Camphuysen | probably | ||
References
External biographical records
- http://www.biografischportaal.nl/persoon/03481326
- http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q21552931
- https://rkd.nl/artists/15027
Primary sources
- Erfgoed Leiden en Omstreken (v/h Regionaal Archief Leiden), Leiden: DTB-registers (toegangsnummer 1004), 22: X - 027v
- Stadsarchief Amsterdam, Amsterdam: DTB-registers (toegangsnummer 5001), 107: 296, 107: 370, 107: 413, 107: 477, 107: 521, 108: 37 & 505: 98
- Tresoar, Leeuwarden: DTB-registers provincie Friesland (toegangsnummer 28), 0931: s.p.
Secondary sources
- Bredius, A. & Moes, E.W., 'De schilders Camphuysen', Oud-Holland 21 (1903), pp. 193-219
- De Vries Azn., A.D., 'Biografische aanteekeningen, betreffende voornamelijk Amsterdamsche schilders, plaatsnijders, enz. en hunne verwanten', Oud-Holland 3 (1885), pp. 55-80, 135-160, 223-240, 303-312
- Groenendijk, Pieter, Beknopt biografisch lexicon van Zuid- en Noord-Nederlandse schilders, graveurs, glasschilders, tapijtwevers et cetera van ca. 1350 tot ca. 1720, Leiden: Primavera (2008)
- Meißner, Günter, Allgemeines Künstler-Lexikon: die bildenden Künstler aller Zeiten und Völker, Teil 16, München-Leipzig: Saur (1997)
- Thieme, Ulrich & Becker, Felix, Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Band 5, Leipzig: Engelmann (1911)