Anthonie van Volkom

Anthonie van Volkom was an artist active primarily in the medium of printmaking during the mid-19th century, with his documented period of production spanning from 1831 to 1850. The scope of his surviving output suggests a concentration on executed portraits and descriptive genre scenes.

Seven of Anthonie van Volkom’s prints are currently represented in museum collections, confirming the artist's historical documentation. The principal repository for these works is the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Notable prints include the detailed portraiture piece Portret van Wolter Robert van Hoëvell and narrative genre studies such as Drie honden and Vrouw opent deur voor man. His documented works also include the more complex print Mijmerende advocaat en David en Saul.

As works from the mid-19th century, many of Anthonie van Volkom prints reside in the public domain. These museum-quality examples, preserved by institutions such as the Rijksmuseum, often become available as downloadable artwork for scholarly review and appreciation, ensuring that Van Volkom’s contribution to printmaking remains accessible to modern audiences.