Dutch16th

Pieter Claesz

Pieter Claesz (c. 1597–1660) was a Dutch Golden Age still-life painter who, with Willem Heda, pioneered the restrained "monochrome banketje" or breakfast-piece tradition in Haarlem. His subdued palette and masterful rendering of pewter, glass, and herring made him one of the most influential Dutch still-life painters of his century. Master Canvas Art offers 34 hand-painted oil reproductions of Pieter Claesz's work.

Associated movement Dutch Golden Age painting

Showing 34 hand-painted works

Browse the works
Pieter Claesz — featured work

Showing 34 of 34 products

Clear all
Filter and sort

Filter and sort

Showing 34 of 34 products

Clear all
Clear all
Showing 34 of 34 products
  • Still Life: Skull And Writing Quill by Pieter Claesz

    STILL LIFE: SKULL AND WRITING QUILL

    From $313.00
    From $313.00
  • Still Life, 1630 by Pieter Claesz

    STILL LIFE, 1630

    From $293.00
    From $293.00
  • Vanitas: Still Life, 1660 by Pieter Claesz

    VANITAS: STILL LIFE, 1660

    From $293.00
    From $293.00
  • Still Life, 1643 by Pieter Claesz

    STILL LIFE, 1643

    From $227.00
    From $227.00
  • Still Life, 1652 by Pieter Claesz

    STILL LIFE, 1652

    From $292.00
    From $292.00
  • Still Life, 1647 by Pieter Claesz

    STILL LIFE, 1647

    From $313.00
    From $313.00
  • Still Life, 1640 by Pieter Claesz

    STILL LIFE, 1640

    From $333.00
    From $333.00
  • Vanitas Still-Life by Pieter Claesz

    VANITAS STILL-LIFE

    From $443.00
    From $443.00
  • Vanitas Still Life, 1630 by Pieter Claesz

    VANITAS STILL LIFE, 1630

    From $293.00
    From $293.00
  • Still Life: Food, Glasses And A Jug On A Table by Pieter Claesz

    STILL LIFE: FOOD, GLASSES AND A JUG ON A TABLE

    From $293.00
    From $293.00
Our promise

Painted by hand. Not printed.

Trained oil painters

Every canvas is painted by hand by a trained oil artist — no prints, no machine finishing. Each piece carries real brushwork, real texture, real layers.

Museum-grade pigment matching

We mix each pigment against high-resolution museum references. The greens of Monet, the gold of Klimt, the blues of Van Gogh — matched, not approximated.

Layered, cured, built to last

Oil paint is built in layers and allowed to dry between them — the way the originals were made. The result is a canvas with depth, weight, and decades of life.