The 25 artworks by Cornelis Troost our visitors ask for most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one, with the specification and the price of each hand-painted reproduction.
Edition 2026 · 25 artworks
Each artwork painted to order
Linen canvas · Certificate of authenticity · Delivered worldwide
Cornelis Troost · 1696 – 1750
Cornelis Troost's "Singing Round the Star" captures a lively Epiphany celebration in 18th-century Amsterdam. A vibrant pastel scene filled with music, merriment, and the magic of the Three Kings.
Explore Cornelis Troost’s ‘Erat Sermo inter Fratres’ (1740), a witty Rococo pastel depicting drunken revelry in 18th-century Amsterdam. Discover its Baroque details & social commentary.
1736 · Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam · original 72 x 57 cm
Admire Cornelis Troost’s ‘Portrait of a Music Lover’ (1736). A masterful Rococo oil painting showcasing intellect & refinement through rich detail, instruments & architecture.
Experience 'Loquebantur Omnes' by Cornelis Troost – a witty pastel depicting a lively evening of Amsterdam gentlemen. Explore this Rococo masterpiece and its captivating story.
Admire Cornelis Troost's 'Ibant qui poterant, qui non potuere cadebant,' a vibrant pastel depicting a lively Amsterdam street scene from 1739. Explore the Mauritshuis collection and discover this masterpiece.
Explore Cornelis Troost’s ‘Harlequin…’ A Baroque masterpiece depicting a bustling 1738 urban scene! Discover race & class commentary in this rich, detailed oil painting.
1736 · Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam · original 45 x 34 cm
Admire Cornelis Troost’s "Love Scene" (1736), a captivating Dutch Golden Age oil painting of domestic intimacy. Explore this elegant Rococo piece & discover similar works at the Rijksmuseum.
1731 · Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam · original 153 x 187 cm
Admire 'Three Governors of the Surgeons Guild' by Cornelis Troost (1731). This captivating portrait showcases Amsterdam’s elite at work, a masterpiece of Rococo art reflecting Dutch society.
Explore 'The Mathematicians,' a dramatic Baroque oil painting by Cornelis Troost (1741). Witness a lively intellectual dispute in opulent interiors, showcasing Dutch Golden Age realism & chiaroscuro.
Experience the Rococo genre scene of False Virtue Discovered by Cornelis Troost (1739); capture the intimate drama of 18th-century Amsterdam life today.
A lively 18th-century street scene captures the charm of Rococo life in Cornelis Troost's The Organ Grinder, inviting you to bring this elegant moment of Dutch history into your personal art collection.
A dramatic 1738 Rococo scene by Cornelis Troost capturing a theatrical moment of disguise and flight, perfect for collectors seeking the elegant wit of Dutch genre art to grace their private collection.
Cornelis Troost's 'The Discovery of Jan Claasz' captures a lively Amsterdam scene from 1738, filled with intrigue and social commentary – a masterpiece of Rococo genre art.
A lively 1740 pastel scene by Cornelis Troost captures a humorous social gathering of gentlemen in the Dutch Rococo style, inviting you to bring this charming piece of eighteenth-century history into your collection.
1747 · Mauritshuis, The Hague · original 83 x 122 cm
A captivating 1747 military guardroom scene by Cornelis Troost captures the intricate details of Dutch Rococo life through soldiers and subtle allegorical elements, inviting you to explore this historical masterpiece.
A dramatic scene of secret eavesdropping unfolds in this 1738 Dutch Rococo pastel by Cornelis Troost, capturing a theatrical moment from a popular play that invites you to explore the charm of 18th-century Amsterdam.
1740 · Mauritshuis, The Hague · original 57 x 73 cm
A lively 1740 Dutch Rococo scene by Cornelis Troost captures a dramatic moment of social commotion in an Amsterdam home, inviting you to bring this captivating piece of history into your private collection.
