NAMA Store >

Namyco Logo

Works Attributed to Karl W. Hamilton

Hamilton, Karl Wilhelm De. German. 1668-1754

[a] Still life with flowers, snake, lizard, frog, snail, dragonfly, butterfly and mushrooms

  • Mushroom description: A group of colored agarics and chanterelles
  • Location: Kunsthalle, Karlsruhe, Germany

[b] Plants with amphibians and insects (Pflanzen mit Anphibien und Insekten)

  • Medium: Oil on canvas, 39.8 x 28.4 cm.
  • Mushroom description: Boletus cf edulis s.l. (B. aestivalis) on right
  • Location: State Gallery, Stuttgart
  • Reference: Steensma, S. Otto Marseus van Schrieck Leben und Werk. Hildesheim: Georg Olms Verlag. 1999.

[c] Still life of hunt with fox and birds (Jagtstilleben mit Fuchs und Vögeln) 1751

  • Mushroom description: Four boletes and agarics in right foreground
  • Location: State Museum, Schwerin, Germany
  • Note: Seen by H. Kreisel in a special exhibition, Güstrow, Germany, 1995

[d] Note: Attributed to K. W. Hamilton

  • Hunt scene with falcon and heron
  • Mushroom descriptionLactarius volemus and Cantharellus cibarius
  • Location: Schloss Schönbrunn, Vienna
  • Note: Seen by H. Kreisel in 1997

[e] Untitled

  • Location: University of Würzburg (inventory # 237)
  • Note: S. Killermann, 1927.

[f] Forest understory with view over a mountain landscape with roses, fungi, a lizard, frog and butterfly

  • Mushroom description: A single Amanita caesarea in the middle
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[g] A forest floor still life with a lizard, mushrooms, ladybirds and a thistle by tree trunk on a riverbank, a frog, a dragonfly, butterflies, a snake

  • Mushroom description: Reddish agaric
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[h] Forest floor still life with a frog, lizard, butterflies and a dragonfly

  • Mushroom description: Red capped mushroom in right background
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[i] Two forest understories with reptiles and a frog

  • Location: Unknown
  • Mushroom description: Several big mushrooms (in black and white, thus color is indeterminate)
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[j] Forest floor still lifes with snails, lizards, snakes, butterflies, fungi, and thistles near a tree trunk.

  • Mushroom description: Several large mushrooms (in black an white, thus color is indeterminate)
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[k] Forest understory (Waldboden) with dead frog, snails, moth, dragonfly, plant, mushrooms

  • Mushroom description: Two red mushrooms
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[l] Birds, a lizard, a red snake, a white butterfly and a wasp among nettles and flowers in a landscape

  • Mushroom description: Two red mushrooms
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[m] Forest floor still lifes with lizards, snakes, painted butterflies, a red tiger moth, snails, thistle and Convolvulus

  • Mushroom description: One red mushrooms on left, two on right
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[n] Forest floor still lifes with a snake, butterflies lizards, snails, thistle and Convolvulus

  • Mushroom description: Two red mushrooms in each
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[o] A forest floor still life with a lizard, mushrooms, ladybirds and a thistle by a tree trunk on a river bank, etc.

  • Mushroom description: Several large mushrooms (in black an white, thus color is indeterminate)
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[p] A forest floor still life with a snake, snails, a caterpillar, a lizard, and a butterfly

  • Mushroom description: Two red mushrooms
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Gabrius website

[q] Untitled

  • Mushroom descriptionCantharellus cibarius
  • Location: Unknown
  • Note: S. Killermann, 1927.

[r] A hare with mushrooms and leaves

  • Medium: Oil on canvas; size: 57 x 48 cm., framed
  • Mushroom description: In circle. On right, one Amanita caesarea, on left two Leccinum (scabrum?)
  • Location: Unknown
  • Reference: Dorotheum auction: Old Master Paintings, October 15, 2008
Scroll to Top
Skip to content