Interior of St Cunerakerk, Rhenen
Artist: Bartholomeus van Bassen (Dutch, c. 1590 - 1652)
Original Dimensions: 24" x 31 3/4"
Location: National Gallery of Art, London
About Artwork: (1638) "The church we are looking into here – the Cunerakerk – still towers above the small town of Rhenen in the Netherlands. Bartholomeus van Bassen was an expert in painting church interiors such as these, often adding inventive details, though he employed other artists to paint the figures. The Cunerakerk was well known to medieval pilgrims as it held relics of the obscure but revered Saint Cunera. In the seventeenth century the church became the court chapel of the exiled Elector Palatine and King of Bohemia, Frederick V, and his wife Elizabeth Stuart. Van Bassen, also a skilled architect, was asked to transform the adjoining convent of the Cunerakerk into a grand winter palace for the exiled royals." - (National Gallery of Art, London)
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