Allaert’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Landscape with Two Figures and Castle on Hill
Attributed to Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Landscape in the Dark Manner
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Branch of a tree
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

The Fisherman's Boat
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

The Chapel
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

River Between Rocks and Wooden Huts
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Farm Sheds
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

The Swineherd
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Thatched Hut among Trees and Rocks
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Landscape with a Millstone
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Huts
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Three Boats on a River with Ruins Along the Shore
Attributed to Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

The Oak on the Hill
Allaert van Everdingen Dutch, 1621–1675

The Second Spring, from the Four Mineral Springs
Allaert van Everdingen Dutch, 1621–1675

The Ruinous Cottage
Allaert van Everdingen Dutch, 1621–1675

Woman Watching a Skiff
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Landscape with Elegant Figures by a River, with Boats to the Right and a Town Behind Trees Beyond
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Two Men at the Door
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

Skaters on Pond Outside Town
Attributed to Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675

The Ruined Hut
Allart van Everdingen Dutch, 1621-1675