Thomas Hendricksz. De Keyser
Portrait of a silversmith, thought to be Christian van Vianen, seated full-length, in brown costume and a black hat, holding a drawing and a salt-cellar, at a carpeted table
Estimate: 300.000 - 500.000 GBP
Price realised: 644.650 GBP
Price realised: 644.650 GBP
Description
Thomas Hendricksz. de Keyser (Amsterdam 1596/7-1667)
Portrait of a silversmith, thought to be Christian van Vianen, seated full-length, in brown costume and a black hat, holding a drawing and a salt-cellar, at a carpeted table
signed with monogram and dated 'TDK 1630' (on one of the drawings on the table)
oil on panel
25¾ x 21 1/8 in. (65.4 x 53.5 cm.)
Portrait of a silversmith, thought to be Christian van Vianen, seated full-length, in brown costume and a black hat, holding a drawing and a salt-cellar, at a carpeted table
signed with monogram and dated 'TDK 1630' (on one of the drawings on the table)
oil on panel
25¾ x 21 1/8 in. (65.4 x 53.5 cm.)
A top price for Thomas de Keijzer
The work Portrait of a silversmith, thought to be Christian van Vianen, seated full-length, in brown costume and a black hat, holding a drawing and a salt-cellar, at a carpeted table by Thomas de Keijzer was auctioned at Christies in London in June 2002. It achieved a price of GBP 644,650.00 (€ 997,127.56), exceeding the upper end of the estimate range by 29%. With this result, Portrait of a silversmith, thought to be Christian van Vianen, seated full-length, in brown costume and a black hat, holding a drawing and a salt-cellar, at a carpeted table is even the most expensive work of art by Thomas de Keijzer that we have observed at auctions so far.
Ein Spitzenpreis für Thomas de Keijzer
Die Arbeit Portrait of a silversmith, thought to be Christian van Vianen, seated full-length, in brown costume and a black hat, holding a drawing and a salt-cellar, at a carpeted table von Thomas de Keijzer kam im Juni 2002 bei Christies in London zur Auktion. Sie erzielte dabei einen Preis von GBP 644.650,00 (€ 997.127,56) und übertraf damit das obere Ende der Schätzpreisspanne um 29%. Mit diesem Ergebnis ist Portrait of a silversmith, thought to be Christian van Vianen, seated full-length, in brown costume and a black hat, holding a drawing and a salt-cellar, at a carpeted table sogar das teuerste Kunstwerk von Thomas de Keijzer, das wir bisher bei Auktionen beobachtet haben.
Thomas de Keijzer - Auction history
Other artists in this auction
