Christ and the Doctors (1662), Abraham casting off Hagar, Isaac blessing Jacob, Old Pinakothek, Munich; David and Abigail, Schleissheim Gallery; Presentation in the Temple, Mercury killing Argus (1666), Raising of Jairus' Daughter, Berlin Museum; Triumph of Mordeçai, Guard House, Lord Bute, London; Portrait of the Historian Dapper (1669), Städel Institute, Frankfort.—Ch. Blanc, École hollandaise; Allgem. d. Biogr., v. 653; Immerzeel, i. 216; Kramm, ii. 415; Riegel, Beiträge, ii. 273.
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EECKHOUT, JACOB JOSEPH VAN DEN, born in Antwerp, Feb. 6, 1793, died in Paris in 1861. History, genre, and portrait painter, pupil of Antwerp Academy; then practised sculpture, in which he obtained a prize in 1821; took up painting without a master, and in 1823 obtained the first prize in Ghent, and soon after a medal at Douai. In 1831 settled at The Hague, where in 1839 he became director of the Academy; moved to Mechlin in 1844, then to Brussels, and in 1859 to Paris. Member of Amsterdam, Antwerp, Brussels, and Rotterdam Academies. Works: St. Nicholas Festival, Checkmate (1823); Peasant ploughing in a Storm (1829); Battle of Bautersum, Conquest of Tirlemont (1831); Doctor's Visit, Savoyard with Dog and Monkey, Nuptials of Jacqueline of Bavaria with Duke Jan of Brabant (1839), National Museum, Amsterdam; Abdication of Jacqueline of Bavaria, Peter the Great at Zaandam (1840); Death of William the Silent, Death of Van Spuyk (together with Wappers), Hambroek on Isle of Formosa (1841); Orphans coming from Church, Departure of Scheveningen Recruits, Domestic Scene at Scheveningen, Paternal Admonition, Old Woman reading aloud, The Poor Blind, Rabbit on the Wall, Pay-Day, Return from the Chase, Return from Fishing; Collection of portraits of modern artists born in the Netherlands (1822).—Immerzeel, i. 217; Kramm, ii. 414.
EERTVELT. See Artvelt.
EFFIE DEANS, Sir John Everett Millais,
Robert Loder, Esq., M.P.; canvas, H.
4 ft. 9 in. × 3 ft. 6 in. Scene from Sir
Walter Scott's "Heart of Midlothian;" one
of the clandestine meetings between Effie
Deans and Geordie Staunton or Robertson.
The outlaw, in a slate-coloured coat with
the deep cuffs of the period and wearing a
Lowland broad bonnet, is on the further
side of a wall in a wood; Effie, on the side
toward the spectator, attired in a loose pink
costume and holding her blue snood in her
hand, turns her eyes upward with a hopeless
expression as she listens to her betrayer's
words; at her feet sits a faithful collie,
looking wistfully up into her face. Painted
in 1877; Arbuthnot sale (1882), £892.
EGG, AUGUSTUS LEOPOLD, born in
London, May 2, 1816, died in Algiers,
March 25, 1863. History and genre painter,
pupil in drawing of Henry Sass, and student
at Royal Academy in 1836; became an A.R.A.
in 1848, and R.A. in 1860. Won a well-deserved
reputation as a painter of social history
subjects. Works: Spanish Girl (1838);
Laugh when you Can (1839); Scene from
Henry IV. (1840); Scene from Le Diable
Boiteux (1844), National Gallery; Buckingham
Rebuffed (1846); Wooing of Katherine,
Lucentio and Bianca (1847); Peter the Great
and Catherine (1850); Pepys's Introduction
to Nell Gwynne (1851); Life of Buckingham,
Death of Buckingham (1855); Knighting
of Esmond (1857); Night before Naseby,
Madame de Maintenon and Scarron (1859);
Katherine and Petruchio (1860), his last
picture.—Cat. Nat. Gal.; Ch. Blanc, École
anglaise; Redgrave; Sandby, ii. 310.
EGGERS, JOHANN KARL, born at Neustrelitz,
Mecklenburg, in 1790, died there in
1863. History and portrait painter, pupil
in Dresden of Matthäi. At Rome he aided
in the revival of fresco painting, and at Berlin
assisted Cornelius in decorating the portico
of the new Museum with frescos. Works:
Mater Dolorosa, Sleeping Venus (1819); Cupid
(1823), Bellevue Castle near Berlin;