Guilliam van Nieulandt

Guilliam van Nieulandt was an artist whose documented activity spans the year 1594. Known primarily as a printmaker, fifteen of his prints are currently represented in museum collections, most notably held by the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

The artist’s surviving output demonstrates a focus on detailed landscape compositions and mythological or biblical narratives, a common approach among artists of the late sixteenth century. Documented works include the scenic renderings Berglandschap met figuren and Berglandschap met houten aquaduct, alongside Brug en watermolen. Narrative subjects held in collections include Bileam en de ezel and Cephalus en Procris. Today, many Guilliam van Nieulandt prints, reflecting his activity in the late Renaissance period, are considered public domain assets, allowing for the widespread reproduction of high-quality prints for study and appreciation.