Verbeeck's Battle: Restoring War in the Conservation Lab

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Cornelis Verbeeck, Spanish Galleon Firing its Cannons, c. 1618/1620
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Cornelis Verbeeck (painter) Dutch, c. 1590/1591 - c. 1637 Spanish Galleon Firing its Cannons, c. 1618/1620 oil on panel Overall: 48.8 x 78.7 cm (19 3/16 x 31 in.) framed: 76.2 x 106 x 5.7 cm (30 x 41 3/4 x 2 1/4 in.) Gift of Dorothea V. Hammond 1995.21.2

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Cornelis Verbeeck, Dutch Warship Attacking a Spanish Galley, c. 1618/1620
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Cornelis Verbeeck (painter) Dutch, c. 1590/1591 - c. 1637 Dutch Warship Attacking a Spanish Galley, c. 1618/1620 oil on panel Overall: 48.8 x 61.8 cm (19 3/16 x 24 5/16 in.) framed: 65.7 x 78.1 x 2.9 cm (25 7/8 x 30 3/4 x 1 1/8 in.) Gift of Dorothea V. Hammond 1995.21.1

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At the time of their acquisition in 1995, Cornelis Verbeeck's paintings Dutch Warship Attacking a Spanish Galley and Spanish Galleon Firing Its Cannons were covered with layers of discolored varnish. Their sojourn in the conservation lab, however, revealed a complex story that transformed our understanding of these paintings. Arthur Wheelock, curator of northern baroque paintings, is joined by Michael Swicklik, senior conservator, and Richard Ford, frame conservator, as they discuss this exciting discovery, and the paintings' new appearance as two halves of a reunited battle scene.

Thank you for sharing this Verbeeck painting. I loved the close ups so I could see the intricate details on the ships. What an amazing addition to the Gallery.

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