Page:Hofstede de Groot catalogue raisonné, Volume 5, 1913.djvu/96

 80 GERARD TER BORCH SECT. In the possession of the Paris dealer C. Sedelraeyer, "Catalogue of 300 Paintings," 1898, No. 221. In the collection of Prince Liechtenstein, Vienna. 228. ANDRIES DE GRAEFF (1611-1678?), Lord of Zuid Polsbroek, Purmerland, and Ilpendam. Three-quarter length. He stands, turned three-quarters left, and looks at the spectator with a serious expression. His long wavy hair falls on his shoulders. His gloved right hand leans on a walking-stick ; his left hand rests on his hip. He has a black costume trimmed with silver, with white sleeves and a red sash. His sword hangs from a broad and richly ornamented bandolier. His broad-brimmed felt hat lies to the left on a table with a red plush cover. To the right is a pillar over which hangs a curtain. On the base of the pillar is a coat-of-arms ; i and 4 gules, a spade argent ; 2 and 3 azure, a swan argent. Panel, 18 inches by 13^ inches, rounded at the top. Another version of this portrait is in the collection of the late Andreas Achenbach, Dtlsseldorf. See Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 2876. Exhibited in Paris, 1875, ^o. 1028. In the collection of the Comtesse Duchatel, Paris, 1874. In the collection of Chaix d'Est-Ange, Paris. In the possession of the Paris dealer F. Kleinberger. In the collection of the late A. de Ridder, Cronberg, near Frankfort-on- Main. 229. CORNELIS DE GRAEFF (1650-1678) ; son of Andries de Graeff, Burgomaster of Amsterdam, and husband of Agneta Deutz. More than half-length. He stands, turned to the right, and looks at the spectator. In his left hand he holds a stick in front of him ; his right hand rests on his hip. He has long fair hair and wears a black costume embroidered with silver. His hat, with a white plume, lies to the right on a table with a red cover. Above to the right is an inscription, added later, which gives the name and age of the subject and the date MDCLXXIIII. (1674). If the picture were not dated, one would have assigned it to a much earlier date ; it is painted in the style of the genre- pieces, and is of very good quality. Canvas, 15 inches by n inches. Exhibited at The Hague, 1903, No. 6. In the collection of the dowager Madame Van Lennep, born Deutz van Assendelft, The Hague. 230. PIETER DE GRAEFF (1638-1707); nephew of Andries de Graeff, Lord of Zuid Polsbroek, Director of the Dutch East India Company. He sits in a velvet-covered arm-chair at a table on which lies a Smyrna carpet. He is richly dressed. He holds a bamboo cane in his left hand ; his right hand rests on the chair. Through the window is seen the river. Copper, 14 inches by 12 inches. See Moes, Iconographia atava, No. 2876, where it is wrongly stated that