Jan van Almeloveen

Twenty of his landscape prints are based on the work of Dutch painter Herman Saftleven, with twelve depicting Dutch villages, and a series of four diamond-shaped prints of the Four Seasons. The other prints were created from his own designs and are less lively in composition. He died sometime after 1683, the year written on his last known print. His Landscape with Harvesters illustrates the mid-17th-century shift in Dutch landscape art from a fascination with agricultural work that was prevalent in the 16th century, to a recreational interest in the scenery and the pleasures of country life.

Training under Herman Saftleven is recorded. The recorded working language is Dutch. Places of work recorded in the authority are Utrecht and Germany. Work by Jan van Almeloveen is recorded in the collections of Minneapolis Institute of Art and Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Jan van Almeloveen is recorded with the occupation draftsperson. Recorded as draftsperson, painter, engraver, etcher and mezzotinter. Identity and origins. The authorities additionally record the headings Jan van Almeloven and Jan Van Almeloveen. His recorded language was Dutch. His recorded confession was Reformed Christianity. He was the child of Maria Jansonius.