Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Nieulandt Collection

"Nieulandt: Capturing the Beauty of Ancient Rome through Art" Step into the world of Nieulandt, a talented artist from the 16th century


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Nieulandt: Capturing the Beauty of Ancient Rome through Art" Step into the world of Nieulandt, a talented artist from the 16th century, as he brings to life the rich history and grandeur of ancient Rome. With his brush strokes, Nieulandt immortalizes significant landmarks and scenes that have captivated generations. In one masterpiece titled "The six children of Philip the Handsome, " we witness a family portrait showcasing Eleanor of Castile, Charles V, Isabella of Austria, Ferdinand I, Mary, and Catherine. The intricate details in their attire reflect their noble lineage. Moving on to another artwork called "Baths of Diocletian, " Nieulandt transports us back in time to experience these majestic Roman baths. The play between light and shadow creates an atmosphere filled with tranquility and awe-inspiring architecture. As our journey continues through his collection, we stumble upon ruins depicted in various compositions such as "Two ruins" and "Ruins of a tower. " Each painting tells its own story - tales lost in time but preserved by Nieulandt's skilled hand. With "View of Rome from Monte Pincio, " we are treated to a breathtaking panorama capturing the essence of this eternal city. From rolling hills adorned with lush greenery to magnificent structures dotting the skyline – it is a sight that leaves us breathless. Nieulandt's attention to detail shines brightly in pieces like "Road between ruins" where every stone seems meticulously placed. We can almost hear echoes from centuries past as we imagine travelers making their way along this ancient path. In his depiction titled "Temple of Castor and Pollux, " Nieulandt pays homage to these legendary figures while also showcasing the Basilica of Constantine standing tall beside them. It serves as a reminder that even great civilizations eventually succumb to time's relentless march.