Jacob Isaacksz Collection
Jacob Isaacksz, also known as Jacob van Ruisdael, was a renowned Dutch landscape painter in the 17th century
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Jacob Isaacksz, also known as Jacob van Ruisdael, was a renowned Dutch landscape painter in the 17th century. His works captured the beauty and majesty of nature with remarkable skill and precision. In his painting "Landscape with a Village in the Distance, " created in 1646, Ruisdael transports us to a serene countryside scene where rolling hills meet a peaceful village nestled among lush greenery. In "Forest Scene, " painted around 1655, Ruisdael immerses us into the heart of an enchanting woodland. The play of light filtering through the dense foliage creates an ethereal atmosphere that beckons exploration and contemplation. Ruisdael's masterpiece "Mountain Torrent" from the 1670s showcases his ability to capture dynamic natural forces. The cascading waterfall plunges down rocky cliffs, creating a sense of awe-inspiring power and grandeur. "Wheat Fields, " painted around 1670, depicts golden fields stretching towards the horizon under vast open skies. Ruisdael's meticulous brushwork brings life to each individual stalk of wheat, evoking feelings of tranquility and abundance. "The Three Oaks, " created in the mid-17th century, presents three majestic oak trees standing tall against stormy skies. This composition symbolizes resilience and strength amidst adversity—a theme often explored by Ruisdael throughout his career. In "A Forest Marsh with Travelers on a Bank (The Travelers), " from the 17th century, we witness travelers resting near a marshland surrounded by towering trees. Ruisdael captures both serenity and transience—the fleeting moment when weary wanderers find solace amidst nature's embrace. "The Great Beech, " painted between 1650-82, portrays an ancient beech tree commanding attention within its surroundings—an emblematic representation of endurance and longevity.