Jacob van der Ulft, a seventeenth-century Dutch painter and draughtsman, worked mainly in Gorinchem, where he also held municipal offices, including that of mayor. His architectural repertoire combines Dutch views with evocations of Italy. Whether he visited Italy remains uncertain: prints and drawings by other artists supplied material for his reconstructed landscapes.
Army Advancing among Roman Ruins (1671), at the Mauritshuis, places troops in a sunlit landscape whose monuments recall the Forum. The oil painting on canvas turns ancient architecture into a setting for action. Italian Marketplace at the Rijksmuseum presents another kind of activity: a woman tends her stall before a church’s columns, while pilgrims, horsemen and passers-by cross the street. These scenes connect the scale of buildings with that of collective life.
This profile brings together identity references for Jacob van der Ulft and paintings, drawings and works on paper documented in auction catalogues.
Documented auction references
4auction references
2auction houses
4documented results with prices
Lempertz · Kornfeld
References include catalogue entries and available results; they do not all represent completed sales. Attributed works and special lots are excluded from the priced results.
Works recorded at auction
Photograph : Lempertz · Enlarge image ↗
Lempertz · Lot 1076
Bewaldete Flusslandschaft mit einer Brücke und antiken Ruinen im Hintergrund
SwissArtGallery documentary note based on the cited sources. Titles, media and qualifications are provided in the profile language; the original catalogue wording remains available in each record. Profile updated :
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