Isaak Soreau
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Isaak Soreau (1604 in Frankfurt – 1644 in Frankfurt), was a German Baroque painter.
According to the RKD he was the son of the painter Daniel Soreau, and the twin brother of Peter, who went to live in Amsterdam on the Herengracht, where he became engaged on 17 April 1677, aged 31, to Louysa Eygels.[1][2] His witness was his mother Constantia Hochepied.[2] His works are strongly reminiscent of the painter Jacob van Hulsdonck, leading historians to believe that he must have worked for him in his workshop in Antwerp at some point, though this as yet has not been firmly documented, and it is more likely that he was taught by Georg Flegel during his Frankfurt years, whose works have been attributed in the past to Osias Beert.[2] Soreau, the son of an Antwerp painter in Frankfurt, specialized in "table-top still lifes," featuring fruits, flowers, and insects.
An Isaak Soreau was regent of the Nieuwe Zijds Huiszitten almshouse of Amsterdam in 1681.[3]
External links
- 1 artwork by or after Isaak Soreau at the Art UK site
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References
- ↑ This date indicates a probable son or nephew, as he could not have been 31 in 1677 if he was born in 1604
- 1 2 3 Isaak Soreau in the RKD
- ↑ Amsterdam in zijn opkomst... by Jan Wagenaar and Isaak Tirion, Volume 2, p.268, 1765, on Google books