Page:Hofstede de Groot catalogue raisonné, Volume 3, 1910.djvu/79

ix FRANS HALS 59 Sale. M. Peletier, Paris, April 28, 1870, No. 12 ; canvas, 21^ inches by 16 inches. It is not certain that this was the Brussels picture, as the dimensions were greater. If it was, then Moes' statement can only be reconciled with this on the assumption that Leroy put the picture into the Peletier sale, and bought it in. Purchased from Leroy, 1870, by the Brussels Gallery. In the Brussels Gallery, 1906 catalogue, No. 203. 189. WILLEM VAN HEYTHUYSEN. B. 43 ; M. 47. Half-length ; in a painted oval. He is seen almost in full face, slightly inclined to the right, and looks at the spectator. His gloves are in his left hand ; his right is on the tassel of his collar. He wears a dark costume with a white lace collar and wristbands, and a large broad-brimmed hat. He has a moustache and a pointed beard. Grey background. Panel, 9 inches by 7^ inches. A copy was in the sale : W. C. P. Baron van Reede van Oudtshoorn, Amsterdam, April 14, 1874, No. 14 measuring 9 inches by 7^ inches ; sold as a Frans Hals. Mentioned by Paul Eudel, V Hotel Drouot en 1881, p. 233 ; and see Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 3507, 4. Exhibited at the Palais du Corps Legislatif, Paris, 1874. Exhibited at the Hudson-Fulton Celebration, Metropolitan Museum, New York, 1909, No. 26. Sales. Double, Paris, May 30, 1881, No. II (30,000 francs). Henri Hecht, Paris, June 8, 1891. In the collection of Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago ; exhibited on loan in the Chicago Art Institute. 190. WILLEM VAN HEYTHUYSEN. B. 44 ; M. 45. Replica of the Brussels picture (188). Panel, 18 inches by 14 inches. See Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 3507, 3. Sales. B. de Bosch, Amsterdam, March 10, 1817, No. 9. Amsterdam, May 14, 1832, No. 30 (850 florins, Van Brienen). G. Th. A. M. Baron van Brienen van de Grootelindt of Amsterdam, Paris, May 8, 1865 (35,000 francs, Baron James de Rothschild). In the collection of Baron Gustave de Rothschild, Paris. 191. WILLEM VAN HEYTHUYSEN. B. 123; M. 44. Full-length ; life size. He stands with the left foot forward and the right drawn back. His figure is turned three-quarters left ; his head almost faces the spectator, at whom he is looking. His left hand is pressed to his side ; his right hand clasps the hilt of a sword with its point on the ground. He has a moustache and pointed beard. He wears a broad-brimmed hat, a white collar like a ruff trimmed with lace, and a very richly trimmed costume of dark blue with broad lace-trimmed cuffs. Behind him a lilac- brown drapery hangs on a fantastic piece of architecture ; to the left is a view of a French garden ; on the ground lie roses. Painted about 1635. Canvas, 82 inches by 54 inches. See Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 3507, I ; and A. Loosjes, Frans Hals, Haarlem, 1789, p. 18.