Pieter van den Berge

Pieter van den Berge was an artist whose documented activity spanned the late 16th and 17th centuries, specifically recorded between 1573 and 1675. Though details regarding the artist’s specific regional origin or primary stylistic affiliations remain unverified in the available data, Van den Berge is recognized through a small but significant body of work held in major international institutions.

The artist’s preserved output is primarily focused on graphic media. A total of 15 works are represented in museum collections, consisting of 14 drawings and a single print. This collection confirms the artist’s proficiency in drafting and design.

Today, Van den Berge’s works are represented in key archival collections, including the Rijksmuseum and the National Gallery of Art, establishing the historical importance of the surviving pieces. Notable works attributed to the artist include Jacob Bornonius, Bespotting, Blijdschap, De brieven besteller, and Deernis. As these historical artifacts transition into the public domain, the preservation efforts of these institutions ensure that museum-quality reproductions and high-quality prints remain accessible for research and study.