Prinsengracht Westerkerk Amsterdam by Hendrik-Jan Kornelis

1 Personalize your artwork
Material More about this material
Size
Complete set or interchangeable cloth?
Choose the color of the frame
ArtFrame comes as a simple construction kit. View self-assembly instructions.
2 Choose extra options
Acoustic material
Total price
156,-
Or pay 3x 52.00 via Klarna
Preview at home
Art code 1690602
Prinsengracht Westerkerk Amsterdam by Hendrik-Jan Kornelis
See it at home, on your wall
Download our app and enter work code 1690602
Download for iOS Android
Already filled more than 325,000 walls!
4,302 customers rate us with a 4.8 / 5
Read our reviews
Get even more inspired

Buy this painting Prinsengracht Westerkerk Amsterdam by Hendrik-Jan Kornelis as a reproduction on canvas, ArtFrame, poster and wallpaper, printed on demand in high quality.

About "Prinsengracht Westerkerk Amsterdam"

by Hendrik-Jan Kornelis

About the artwork

Construction began in 1612, on the initiative of mayor Frans Hendricksz. Oetgens, to a design by city carpenter Hendrick Jacobsz Staets and city surveyor Lucas Jansz Sinck.

The section between Leidsegracht and the Amstel belonged to the 1658 expansion. The last expansion included the section east of the Amstel. This section was named Nieuwe Prinsengracht.

Following Prinsengracht, between Brouwersgracht and Westerdok, is Korte Prinsengracht.

At the level of Reestraat, the vegetable market had been held since the mid-17th century. Barges from outside the city docked here with fresh vegetables from the garden areas around Amsterdam. In 1895, the market moved to Marnixstraat and again forty years later to Jan van Galenstraat.

The Westerkerk was built in Renaissance style between 1620 and 1631 to designs by master builder Hendrick de Keyser (1565-1621). He is buried in the Zuiderkerk. The Westerkerk was completed under the direction of his son Pieter de Keyser (1595-1676) and inaugurated on 8 June 1631. The church has a length of 58 metres and a width of 29 metres. The tall nave is flanked by both lower aisles. The three-nave basilica has a rectangular ground plan with two transepts of equal dimensions. This gave the floor plan the shape of two interlinked Greek crosses.

Hendrik-Jan Kornelis Profile picture

About Hendrik-Jan Kornelis

As a child, there was already a predilection for visual art. As a technician, I was always creative in products, services and working methods. In later years, more time was taken for my art (photography) passion... Read more…

Customer reviews

This artwork doesn't have reviews yet. 4,302 customers rate us with a 4.8 / 5

    Martine
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in May 2021
    Michael W.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in February 2021
    Detlef P.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in April 2022
    Ursula W.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in March 2024
    Agaath
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in December 2017
    Samir B.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in March 2019
    Jon
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in October 2020
    Cora M.
    Germany
    4 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in January 2020
    Iris P.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in January 2021
    Els Macquine
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Google Ordered in May 2023
    Petra H.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in January 2020
    Emke
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in January 2021

About the material

ArtFrame™

Interchangeable Art Prints

  • High-quality print
  • Easily interchangeable
  • Acoustic function
  • Large sizes available

More about ArtFrame™