Joseph Paelinck
Neoclassical painter and influential Brussels professor
Joseph Paelinck was a painter from the Southern Netherlands. Paelinck attended the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Ghent) and then with Jacques-Louis David in Paris, where he painted in 1804 A Judgment of Paris, which earned him his first Academy Art Award for Ghent. After he had worked there a short time as a teacher, he went to Rome and stayed there for five years. He painted, among other things: Rome under Augustus for the Quirinal Palace and the Discovery of the Cross for St. Michael's Church in Ghent. He was later a professor at the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in Brussels. His many pupils included Charles Baugniet, François Antoine Bodumont, Edouard de Bièfve, Elisa De Gamond, Félix De Vigne, Jean Joseph Geens, Jozef Geirnaert, Joseph Meganck, Fanny Paelinck-Horgnies, Alfred Stevens, Joseph Cohen de Vries and Abraham Johannes Zeeman.
Relationship Network
Master student
- Charles Baugniet Student
- François Antoine Bodumont Student
- Edouard de Bièfve Student
- Jean Joseph Geens Student
- Alfred Stevens Student
- Joseph Cohen de Vries Master
Fellow student
Artworks by this artist
- Portrait of William I,King of the Netherlands 1819
- Portrait of the Historian Antonius Sanderus 1825
- Juno 1832
- Portrait of an Old Man with a Straw Hat 19th century
- Self-Portrait c. 1812
- Portrait of the Lawyer Hubert Parez 1823
- Beautiful Anthia leads her companions to the temple of Diana in Ephesus ca 1820
- The Invention of the Holy Cross circa 1806- 1811
- Madonna And Child
- Eros 1820
- The Judgement of Paris 1804
- Portrait of Empress Josephine 1807 - 1808
- The Holy Family 1820