Found:


Mary Magdalene

Jan van Scorel, c. 1530, painting, SK-A-372

The woman is Mary Magdalen. A jar of ointment is her usual attribute, with which she is said to have tended Jesus’s feet. Van Scorel portrayed her as a seductive, lavishly dressed courtesan, a reference to her apparent origins as a prostitute. Her costume shows the influence of Italian painting on…

On display in room 0.6

Landscape with Bathsheba

Jan van Scorel, c. 1540 - c. 1545, painting, SK-A-670

Portrait of Joris van Egmond

Jan van Scorel, c. 1535 - c. 1540, painting, SK-C-1618

On display in room 0.6

Portrait of a Haarlem Citizen

Jan van Scorel, 1529, painting, SK-A-3853

On display in room 0.6

Portrait of René de Chalon (c.…

Jan van Scorel (possibly copy after), after 1542, painting, SK-A-4462

Portrait of Reinoud III of…

Jan van Scorel, c. 1545, painting, SK-A-1619

Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

Jan van Scorel (circle of), c. 1540 - c. 1545, painting, SK-A-669

Portrait of Anna of Lorraine,…

Jan van Scorel (possibly copy after), after 1542, painting, SK-A-4027

Portrait of Willem van Lokhorst…

Jan van Scorel (copy after), 1554, painting, SK-A-1855

Portrait of Cornelis Aerentsz van…

Jan van Scorel (copy after), c. 1555 - c. 1570, painting, SK-A-1532