Jonas Suyderhoff Pieter Claesz Soutman Sir Anthony van Dyck

The collaborative output attributed to Jonas Suyderhoff, Pieter Claesz Soutman, and Sir Anthony van Dyck is documented circa 1650. This joint effort involved various roles in the production of printmaking, with Suyderhoff frequently functioning as the engraver and Soutman as the publisher, utilizing designs originated by Van Dyck.

A total of five of these prints representing their work are preserved in museum collections, notably at the National Gallery of Art. These documented works focus exclusively on portraiture of 17th-century European nobility and royalty, demonstrating the high-quality prints produced during this period. Subjects represented include the British monarchs Charles I, King of England and Henrietta Maria, Queen of England, as well as military and political figures such as Franciscus de Moncada and multiple renditions of John, Count of Nassau.

These historical Jonas Suyderhoff Pieter Claesz Soutman Sir Anthony van Dyck prints are important records of mid-17th century portrait styles. As many historical museum-quality works from this era are now categorized as public domain, their images are available today, often as downloadable artwork or royalty-free source material.