Artwork
Landscape with riders, hunsters and peasants

Landscape with riders, hunsters and peasants is an oil painting by Johannes Lingelbach. It dates from 1650 and is held in the collection of the Rijksmuseum.
About this work
Overview
Landscape with riders, hunters and peasants is a mid-17th-century oil painting by Johannes Lingelbach, a Dutch Golden Age painter associated with the Bambocciate movement in Rome. Created circa 1650, the work is a rural landscape scene featuring multiple figures engaged in hunting and everyday activities, now part of the Rijksmuseum's collection.
Subject & Meaning
The painting captures a dynamic rural tableau, contrasting hunters on horseback with pedestrians, accompanied by dogs. Set against rolling hills and a clouded blue sky, the scene juxtaposes leisure and labor, offering a glimpse into daily life and pursuits of the time.
Technique & Style
Lingelbach employed warm coloration to create depth and atmosphere, with meticulous attention to the textures of figures, animals, and their surroundings. The use of chiaroscuro adds dimensional complexity to the composition.
History & Provenance
Painted around 1650, the work is characteristic of the second generation of Bambocciate painters active in Rome during the 17th century. It is currently housed in the Rijksmuseum.
Context
As part of the Bambocciate tradition, this painting reflects the genre's focus on everyday life and outdoor scenes, popular among Dutch painters in 17th-century Rome. The work's themes and style situate it within the broader Dutch Golden Age artistic movement.
Legacy
While specific impact or notable exhibitions of *Landscape with riders, hunters and peasants* are not highlighted in available information, it contributes to the understanding of Lingelbach's oeuvre and the Bambocciate movement's influence on Dutch landscape painting.
Own this work as a print
Artist & collection
Artist
Johannes (or Johann) Lingelbach (1622 – 3 November 1674) was a Dutch Golden Age painter, associated with the second generation of Bambocciate, a group of genre painters working in Rome from 1625–1700.
















