Ruisdael

or Ruys·dael

[ rois-dahl, -deyl, rahyz-, rahys-; Dutch rœis-dahl ]

noun

1. Ja·cob van [yah-kawp vahn], 1628?–82, Dutch painter.
2. his uncle Sa·lo·mon van [sah, -law-mawn vahn], 1601?–70, Dutch painter.

Ruisdael

/ -deɪl; ˈriːzdɑːl; ˈraɪz-; ˈrœizdaːl /

noun

1. RuisdaelJacob van?16281682MDutchARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Jacob van (ˈjaːkɔp van). ?1628–82, Dutch landscape painter

Example Sentences

Irwin compares the scene to 17th century Dutch landscape paintings, like those by Jacob van Ruisdael or Jan van Goyen.

From Los Angeles Times

“The Cornfield,” by Jacob van Ruisdael, was stolen three times from a stately home south of Dublin, including once by the Irish Republican Army.

From New York Times

In 2011 — as well as in 1988 — “Two Laughing Boys” was stolen along with a painting by Jacob van Ruisdael, a 17th-century Dutch master.

From New York Times

Two Laughing Boys was first stolen in 1988 along with a Jacob van Ruisdael work.

From BBC

According to police, the same Hals painting was stolen in 1988 together with a work by Jacob van Ruisdael.

From Washington Times