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Born in St. Trudena, Belgium, in 1625, Artus Quellinus II came from a prominent artistic family. His father, Artus Quellinus I, was a celebrated sculptor, and he had two brothers – Thomas Quellinus, also a sculptor, and Cornelis Quellinus, a painter. He received his initial training in his father’s workshop in Antwerp, laying the foundation for his future career as a Baroque sculptor.
In 1682, Quellinus II relocated to London, joining the growing community of Flemish artists who had emigrated there. This move was likely encouraged by his wife, Frances Siberechts, daughter of the Antwerp-born painter Jan Siberechts. Before establishing himself independently, he briefly worked in the studios of both Hugh May and, more significantly, Grinling Gibbons – a leading English wood carver and sculptor. His collaboration with Gibbons proved particularly influential.
Quellinus II’s work is characterized by its dynamic energy, detailed craftsmanship, and often monumental scale. He primarily focused on religious sculpture, creating altarpieces, tomb monuments, and decorative elements for churches and palaces.
A significant collaboration occurred with Grinling Gibbons on the altarpiece for the Roman Catholic chapel in Whitehall Palace (1685-86). This project highlighted Quellinus II’s ability to work alongside other leading artists. His early death in 1700 marked a loss for the artistic community, and his widow later married his studio assistant, John Nost.
Artus Quellinus II played an important role in bringing Flemish Baroque sculpture to England. His work helped shape the aesthetic landscape of late 17th-century English art and influenced subsequent generations of sculptors. He bridged the gap between High and Late Baroque styles, contributing significantly to the development of religious sculpture during this period.
1653 - 1686 , Belgium
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Glass option is only available in size under 110 CM
