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{{Short description|Dutch painter (1588–1629)}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2023}}
{{Infobox artist
| bgcolour = #6495ED
| name = Hendrick ter Brugghen
| image = P. Bodart Portrait of Henric Ter Brugghen.jpg
| imagesize image_size = 250px200px
| caption = Pieter Bodart's ''Portrait of Henric Ter Brugghen'' (1708), engraving after a lost drawing by [[Gerard Hoet]], 15.8 x 10.6 cm
| birth_name =
| birth_date = 1588
| birth_place = [[The Hague]]
| death_date = 1 November {{Death year and age|1629|1588}}
| death_place = [[Utrecht]]
| field known_for = [[Painting]]
| training = [[Abraham Bloemaert]]
| movement = [[Utrecht Caravaggism|Caravaggisti]]
| works notable_works = ''[[The Denial of Saint Peter (Hendrick ter Brugghen)|The Denial of Saint Peter]]''<br/>''[[Crucifixion with the Virgin and St John|The Crucifixion with the Virgin and St. John]]''
| patrons =
| influenced by = [[Caravaggio]]
| influenced =
| awards =
}}
 
'''Hendrick Jansz ter Brugghen''' (or '''Terbrugghen''') (1588 – 1 November 1629) was a painter[[Dutch atpeople|Dutch]] the startpainter of [[Dutchgenre Goldenscenes Ageand painting]]religious andsubjects. a leadingHe memberwas one of the Dutch followers of [[Caravaggio]] – the so-called ''[[Utrecht Caravaggism|Utrecht Caravaggisti]]''. Along with [[Gerrit van Honthorst|Gerrit van Hondhorst]] and [[Dirck van Baburen]], Ter Brugghen was one of the most important Dutch painters to have been influenced by Caravaggio.<ref name=Liedtke>{{cite book|last=Liedtke|first=Walter|title=Dutch Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Volumes 1-2|year=2007|publisher=Metropolitan Museum of Art|location=New York|isbn=9781588392732|url=httphttps://books.google.co.ukcom/books?id=jtnQ7PIT8mcC}}</ref>
 
== Biography ==
[[File:Hendrick ter Brugghen (Dutch - Bacchante with an Ape - Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|''Bacchante with an Ape'' (1627), 100 x 90&nbsp;cm, [[Getty Museum]], [[Los Angeles]]]]
[[File:Hendrick ter Brugghen - Christ Crowned with Thorns - Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|''Christ Crowned with Thorns'' (1620), 240 x 207&nbsp;cm, [[Statens Museum for Kunst]], [[Copenhagen]]]]
[[File:The supper at Emmaus.jpg|thumb|''The Supper at Emmaus'' (1621), 109 x 141&nbsp;cm, [[Sanssouci Picture Gallery]], [[Berlin]]]]
[[File:BrugghenDoubtingThomas.jpeg|thumb|''The Incredulity of St. Thomas'' (c. 1621&mdashndash;1623), 108.8 x 136.5&nbsp;cm, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam]]
No references to Ter Brugghen written during his life have come down to us.<ref name=Nicolson>{{cite book|last=Nicolson|first=Benedict|title=Hendrick Terbrugghen|year=1958|publisher=Martinus Nijhoff|location=The Hague|url=http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=72Y4QwAACAAJ}}</ref> His father Jan Egbertsz ter Brugghen, originally from [[Overijssel]], had moved to Utrecht, where he was appointed secretary to the Court of Utrecht by the Prince of Orange, [[William the Silent]]. He had been married to Sophia Dircx. In 1588 he became bailiff to the Provincial Council of Holland in The Hague, where Hendrick was born.<ref name=Liedtke/>
 
No references to Ter Brugghen written during his life have come down tobeen usidentified.<ref name=Nicolson>{{cite book|last=Nicolson|first=Benedict|title=Hendrick Terbrugghen|year=1958|publisher=Martinus Nijhoff|location=The Hague|url=httphttps://books.google.co.ukcom/books?id=72Y4QwAACAAJ}}</ref> His father Jan Egbertsz ter Brugghen, originally from [[Overijssel]], had moved to Utrecht, where he was appointed secretary to the Court of Utrecht by the Prince of Orange, [[William the Silent]]. He had been married to Sophia Dircx. In 1588, he became bailiff to the Provincial Council of Holland in The Hague, where Hendrick was born.<ref name=Liedtke/>
The earliest brief reference to the painter is in ''[[Het Gulden Cabinet]]'' (1661) of [[Cornelis de Bie]], where he is mistakenly referred to as ''Verbrugghen''.<ref name=DeBie>{{cite book|last=de Bie|first=Cornelis|title=Het gulden Cabinet vande edel vry schilder const, inhoudende den lof vande vermarste schilders, architecte, beldthowers ende plaetsnyders van dese eeuw|year=1661|publisher=Jan Meyssens|location=Belgium|page=132|url=http://books.google.nl/books?id=3pFbAAAAQAAJ}}</ref> Another short account is found in the ''[[Teutsche Academie]]'' (1675) by [[Joachim von Sandrart]], where he is referred to as ''Verbrug''. Here we learn that he studied with [[Abraham Bloemaert]], a [[Mannerist]] painter. Sandrart also refers to the painter's "tiefsinnige, jedoch, schwermütige Gedanken in seinen Werken" [profound, but melancholic thoughts in his works].<ref name=Sandrart>{{cite book|last=Von Sandrart|first=Joachim|title=Teutsche Academie der Edlen Bau, Bild- und Mahlerey-Künste|year=1675|pages=303, 308}}</ref>
 
The earliest brief reference to the painter is in ''[[Het Gulden Cabinet]]'' (1661) of [[Cornelis de Bie]], where he is mistakenly referred to as ''Verbrugghen''.<ref name=DeBie>{{cite book|last=de Bie|first=Cornelis|title=Het gulden Cabinet vande edel vry schilder const, inhoudende den lof vande vermarste schilders, architecte, beldthowers ende plaetsnyders van dese eeuw|year=1661|publisher=Jan Meyssens|location=Belgium|page=132|url=httphttps://booksarchive.google.nlorg/details/books?id=3pFbAAAAQAAJbub_gb_3pFbAAAAQAAJ}}</ref> Another short account is found in the ''[[Teutsche Academie]]'' (1675) by [[Joachim von Sandrart]], where he is referred to as ''Verbrug''. Here we learn that he studied with [[Abraham Bloemaert]], a [[Mannerist]] painter. Sandrart also refers to the painter's "tiefsinnige, jedoch, schwermütige Gedanken in seinen Werken" [profound, but melancholic thoughts in his works].<ref name=Sandrart>{{cite book|last=Von Sandrart|first=Joachim|title=Teutsche Academie der Edlen Bau, Bild- und Mahlerey-Künste|year=1675|pages=303, 308}}</ref>
 
From this unsure footing, the artist's son Richard ter Brugghen sought to rehabilitate his father's reputation as a painter in the early 18th century. He secured a letter, dated 15 April 1707, from [[Adriaen van der Werff]] in [[Rotterdam]], attesting to his appreciation of Hendrick's work. Later that year, on 5 August 1707, Richard presented the government council of [[Deventer]] with four paintings of the ''Evangelists'', to be hung in the Town Hall as a permanent memorial to his father.<ref name=Nicolson />
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Cornelis de Bie, in his ''Spiegel vande Verdrayde Werelt'' (1708),<ref name=DeBie1708>{{cite book|last=De Bie|first=Cornelis|title=Den spiegel vande verdrayde werelt: te sien in den bedriegelijcken handel, sotte, en ongeregelde manieren van het al te broos menschen leven|year=1708|publisher=Joannes Paulus Robyns|url=httphttps://books.google.nlcom/books/about/Den_spiegel_vande_verdrayde_werelt_te_si.html?hl=nl&id=pWcTAAAAQAAJ}}</ref> and [[Arnold Houbraken]], in his ''[[The Great Theatre of Dutch Painters|De Groote Schouburgh]]'' (1718-17211718–1721),<ref name=Houbraken>{{cite book|last=Houbraken|first=Arnold|title=De groote schouburgh der Nederlantsche konstschilders en schilderessen|year=1718–1721|publisher=Arnold Houbraken|pages=134–136|url=http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/houb005groo01_01/houb005groo01_01_0060.php}}</ref> produced biographies where they repeated Richard's claims that the painter met Rubens in Rome and also worked in Naples.<ref name=Slatkes>{{cite book|last=Slatkes|first=Leonard|title=The Paintings of Hendrick ter Brugghen (1588-1629): Catalogue Raisonné|year=2007|publisher=John Benjamins Publishing Company|location=Amsterdam|isbn=9789027249616|url=httphttps://books.google.co.ukcom/books?id=PrjqAAAAMAAJ|author2=Wayne Franits}}</ref> There was a cadet of the same name serving in the army of [[Ernest Casimir I, Count of Nassau-Dietz|Ernst Casimir]] of Nassau-Dietz in the spring of 1607, and for this reason, Ter Brugghen is thought to have been in Italy, but only in that year, rather than as previously believed in 1604 (inferred as it was from the inscription on the Bodart print). This would certainly mean that he never met Caravaggio in Rome; that artist had fled Rome on a murder charge in 1606. However, it is certain that he was the only Dutch painter in Rome during Caravaggio's lifetime.<ref name=Liedtke/>
 
By 1614, Ter Brugghen was in [[Milan]], on his way home. On 1 April 1615, [[Thyman van Galen]] and Ter Brugghen are witnesses before the court in Utrecht.<ref name=Nicolson /> He is already listed as a member of the Utrecht painter's guild in 1616, and on 15 October of that year he married Jacomijna Verbeeck, his elder brother Jan's stepdaughter.<ref name=Liedtke/>
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== Work and impact ==
He certainly studied Caravaggio's work, as well as that of his followers – thefollowers–the Italian ''Caravaggisti'' – such–such as [[Orazio Gentileschi]]. Caravaggio's work had caused quite a sensation in Italy. His paintings were characteristic for their bold [[Tenebrism|tenebroso]] technique – thetechnique–the contrast produced by clear, bright surfaces alongside sombre, dark sections – butsections–but also for the social realism of the subjects, sometimes charming, sometimes shocking or downright vulgar. Other Italian painters who had an influence on Ter Brugghen during his stay in Italy were [[Annibale Carracci]], [[Domenico Zampieri|Domenichino]] and [[Guido Reni]].
 
Upon returning to Utrecht, he worked with [[Gerard van Honthorst]], another of the Dutch Caravaggisti. Ter Brugghen's favourite subjects were half-length figures of drinkers or musicians, but he also produced larger-scale religious images and group portraits. He carried with him Caravaggio's influence, and his paintings have a strong dramatic use of light and shadow, as well as emotionally charged subjects. Even though he died young, his work was well received and had great influence on others. His treatment of religious subjects can be seen reflected in the work of [[Rembrandt]], and elements of his style can also be found in the paintings of [[Frans Hals]] and [[Johannes Vermeer]]. [[Peter Paul Rubens]] described ter Brugghen's work as "...above that of all the other Utrecht artists".
 
==Selected works==
Works include:
Works with articles (also below) are:
*''[[Saint Sebastian Tended by Irene (Ter Brugghen)|Saint Sebastian Tended by Irene]]'' (1625)
*''[[The Crucifixion with the Virgin and St John (Hendrick ter Brugghen)|The Crucifixion with the Virgin and St. John]]'', (c. 1625)
*''[[The Denial of Saint Peter (Hendrick ter Brugghen)|The Denial of St. Peter]]'' (1628)
 
<gallery widthsmode="154pxpacked-hover" heights="154px" perrow="4180px">
File:Hendrik ter Brugghen - De aanbidding der koningen.jpg|''The Adoration of the Magi'' (1619), 132.5 x 160.5&nbsp;cm, [[Rijksmuseum]], [[Amsterdam]]
File:Brugghen, Hendrick ter - The Calling of St. Matthew - 1621.jpg|''The Calling of St. Matthew'' (1621), 102 × 137&nbsp;cm, [[Centraal Museum]], [[Utrecht]]
File:David Saluted by the Israelite Women (1623) Ter Brugghen.jpg|''David Saluted by the Israelite Women'' (1623), [[North Carolina Museum of Art]], [[Raleigh, North Carolina|Raleigh]]
File:Hendrick ter Brugghen - Unequal Couple - WGA22185TerbrugghenAmantsinegaux.jpg|''Unequal Couple'', c. 1623
File:Les Joueurs de cartes.JPG|''The Card Players'', 1623
File:Hendrick ter Brugghen 004.jpg|''The Liberation of Peter'' (1624), 104.5 × 86.5&nbsp;cm, [[Mauritshuis|Koninklijk Kabinet van Schilderijen Mauritshuis]], [[The Hague]]
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File:'A Laughing Bravo with his Dog' by Hendrick ter Brugghen, 1628.jpg|''A Laughing Bravo with his Dog'' (1628)
File:Hendrick ter Brugghen The Denial of St Peter.jpg|''[[The Denial of Saint Peter (Hendrick ter Brugghen)|The Denial of St. Peter]]'' (1628), 132.3 x 178&nbsp;cm, [[Art Institute of Chicago]], [[Chicago]]
<!-- File:Hendrik ter Brugghen The Liberation of Saint Peter.jpg|''The Liberation of St. Peter'' (1629), 152 x 210&nbsp;cm, [[Staatliche Museum Schwerin]] -->
File:Hendrick ter Brugghen - Mars Asleep - Google Art Project.jpg|''Mars Asleep'' (1629), 152 x 140&nbsp;cm, [[Centraal Museum]], Utrecht
File:Hendrick Brugghen - Christ Crowned with Thorns (Kristi Tornekroning) - c 1620 - National Gallery of Denmark.jpg|''[[Christ Crowned with Thorns (ter Brugghen)|Christ Crowned with Thorns]]'' (1620), 207 x 240&nbsp;cm, [[Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen]]
</gallery>
 
== References ==
{{reflist|2}}
 
==External links==
*{{Commons category -inline|Hendrick ter Brugghen}}
*{{Art UK bio}}
*7 {{YourPaintings|hendrick-ter-brugghen}}
*[http://www.wga.hu/frames-e.html?/html/t/terbrugg/ Works at WGA]
*[http://www.pubhist.com/person/160/hendrick-ter-brugghen Works and literature] at PubHist
*[http://www.oberlin.edu/amam/TerBrugghen.htm Allen Museum]
*[http://www.whitfieldfineart.com/works-for-sale/hendrick-ter-brugghen Whitfield Fine Art, London] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160402141003/http://www.whitfieldfineart.com/works-for-sale/hendrick-ter-brugghen/ |date=2 April 2016 }}
*[http://www.hendrickbrugghen.org www.hendrickbrugghen.org] Images by Hendrick ter Brugghen
*[http://www.getty.edu/art/collections/bio/a591-1.html The Getty] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20051020144004/http://www.getty.edu/art/collections/bio/a591-1.html |date=20 October 2005 }}
*{{usurped|1=[https://web.archive.org/web/20140725173337/http://www.artwis.com/articles/did-hendrick-ter-brugghen-revisit-italy-notes-from-an-unknown-manuscript-by-cornelis-de-bie/ Did Hendrick ter Brugghen revisit Italy? Notes from an unknown manuscript by Cornelis de Bie]}}
*[http://libmma.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15324coll10/id/65202/rec/17 Vermeer and The Delft School], an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Hendrick ter Brugghen
*[http://libmma.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15324coll10/id/59153/rec/1 Dutch and Flemish paintings from the Hermitage], an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Brugghen (cat. no. 6)
 
{{Caravaggisti}}
{{ACArt}}
{{Authority control}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Brugghen, Hendrick Terter}}
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME =Brugghen, Hendrick Ter
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Dutch Golden Age painter
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1588
| PLACE OF BIRTH = [[The Hague]]
| DATE OF DEATH = 1 November 1629
| PLACE OF DEATH = Utrecht
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Brugghen, Hendrick Ter}}
[[Category:1588 births]]
[[Category:1629 deaths]]
[[Category:Dutch Golden Age painters]]
[[Category:ArtistsDutch frommale Utrechtpainters]]
[[Category:Painters from Utrecht (city)]]
[[Category:Caravaggisti]]
[[Category:Painters from The Hague]]
[[Category:16th-century Dutch painters]]
[[Category:17th-century Dutch painters]]