The Martyrdom of St. Barnaby
Israël Henriet
1634
Art by Israël Henriet
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The Battle
Israël Henriet
1633
The Two Couriers on Horseback
Israël Henriet
ca. 1641
Frontispiece
Israël Henriet
1634
Plundering and Burning a Village
Israël Henriet
1633
Destruction of a Convent
Israël Henriet
1633
Destruction of a Convent
Israël Henriet
1633-1635, published 1636
Drill of the Arquebus: Preparing to Shoot
Israël Henriet
1632
Plundering and Burning a Village
Israël Henriet
1633-1635, published 1636
Drill of the Cannon: The Shooting
Israël Henriet
1632
The Prodigal Son Wasted His Inheritance
Israël Henriet
1635
Pilgrims Studying Ruins
Israël Henriet
ca. 1641
Frontispiece
Israël Henriet
1634
Distribution of Rewards
Israël Henriet
1633
The Hospital
Israël Henriet
1633
Fisherman Carrying His Net
Israël Henriet
ca. 1641
St. Thomas
Israël Henriet
1631
The Two Galleys and the Two Rowboats
Israël Henriet
ca. 1641
The Goodbye
Israël Henriet
1635
The Martyrdom of St. Phillip
Israël Henriet
1634
The Martyrdom of St. Phillip
Israël Henriet
1634
The Martyrdom of St. James Minor
Israël Henriet
1634
The Wheel
Israël Henriet
1633
Recruitment of Troops
Israël Henriet
1633
Biography
French, 1590-c. 1661
Nationality:
French
Notes:
From British Museum website:
Callot's publisher. Son of the Nancy painter Claude Henriet (d.1605), and Callot's best friend. Trained in Rome with Tempesta; c.1620[?] to Paris as a drawing master to the rich. Published Lasne portrait of Callot in 1629 that marks beginning of their association, which carried on after Callot's death, when Henriet purchased many plates from his widow. His stock was bequeathed to Israël Silvestre, his nephew and godson. He etched a few prints himself (badly). He signs his plates as 'Israel', very rarely Henriet.
Callot's publisher. Son of the Nancy painter Claude Henriet (d.1605), and Callot's best friend. Trained in Rome with Tempesta; c.1620[?] to Paris as a drawing master to the rich. Published Lasne portrait of Callot in 1629 that marks beginning of their association, which carried on after Callot's death, when Henriet purchased many plates from his widow. His stock was bequeathed to Israël Silvestre, his nephew and godson. He etched a few prints himself (badly). He signs his plates as 'Israel', very rarely Henriet.