- ube; Evening Landscape in Hartz Mountains;
Dornburg Citadel; Drifting of Ice in the Rhine; Winter Landscape (1847), do. (1848), do. (1850), Storm in the Mountains (1849), Fisherman's Hut (1850), Huntsmen with Dogs, Fisherman on Shore, Ravené Gallery, Berlin; Convent Yard in Winter by Moonlight (1867), Schwerin Gallery.—Müller, 258; W. Müller, Düsseldorf K., 349.
HILL, DAVID OCTAVIUS, born in
Perth, Scotland, in 1802, died in Edinburgh,
May 17, 1870. Landscape painter,
pupil of Andrew Wilson; was in 1830
one of the foundation members of the
Royal Scottish Academy, of which he was
secretary until October, 1869. At first
painted pictures illustrative of Scottish
peasant life, and in 1843 he finished a
large work containing 470 portraits—The
Establishment of the Free Kirk, which
now hangs in the Presbytery Hall of the
Free Church, Edinburgh, but later devoted
himself to landscape. Works: Edinburgh
from Mons Meg (1852); Ruins of
Dunfermline Palace (1854); Windsor Castle;
Castle of Dunure on Ayrshire Coast
(1861); River Tay at Evening (1862); Vale
of the Forth (1868); Leith Pier, National
Gallery, Edinburgh.—Redgrave; Art Journal
(1869).
HILL, THOMAS, born at Birmingham,
England, in 1829.
Landscape painter,
went to America in
1841; pupil in Paris
of Paul Meyerheim,
but mostly self-taught.
Professional
life has been
passed in Philadelphia,
Boston, and
San Francisco. Works: Home of the Eagle,
J. A. Faull; Donner Lake (1876), Leland
Stanford; White Mountain Notch, E. Hamlin,
Boston; Great Cañon of the Sierras,
Yosemite Valley, Charles Crocker, San Francisco;
Early Morning—Yosemite, I. M. Scott,
ib.; What is It? (1884); Who are You?
(1885).
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HILLE BOBBE, Frans Hals, Berlin Museum; canvas, H. 2 ft. 6 in. × 2 ft. 1 in. The witch of Haarlem, half-length, in a white cap, sitting by a table, looking at an owl perched on her left shoulder; in her right hand an open beer-mug. Painted about 1650; from Suermondt Collection in 1874. Etched by Leo. Flameng. Same subject (30 in. × 24½ in.), Metropolitan Museum, New York, from Collection of Lord Palmerston; (probably by Frans, the younger) engraved by Jules Jacquemart. Another, engraved by L. B. Coclers, has two hands crossed holding a string attached to the owl. Still another, in Van Reede Collection, Utrecht, formerly in Cremer Collection, ib., is a free repetition by F. Hals, the younger. A Laughing Woman by Hals, (about 1645) in Lille Museum, is erroneously called Hille Bobbe.—Zeitschr., v. 78; Gaz. des B. Arts (1869), i. 162; (1872), vi. 476; Bode, Studien, 103.
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Hille Bobbe, Frans Hals, Berlin Museum.
HILLEGAERT (Hilligaard), PAUWELS
VAN, died in Amsterdam in Feb., 1658.
Dutch school; battle painter, shows in the
landscape part of his pictures the influence
