Hendrik Bary

Hendrik Bary (1632–1707) was an eminent Dutch engraver, who was born and died at Gouda. He appears from his style to have been either a scholar of Cornelis Visscher, or to have formed himself from his manner. We have several plates by him of portraits and various subjects, executed very neatly with the graver, which have great merit, although they are by no means equal to the works of Visscher. He generally marked his plates with his name, H. Bary, and sometimes H. B. By him we have the following:

Portraits

• Dirk and Walther Crabeth, glass-painters.
• Adriaan Heerebord. 1659.
• Hieronimus van Bivernink.
• Desiderius Erasmus, of Rotterdam. (pictured)
• Willem Joseph Baron of Ghent, admiral of Holland.
• Rombout Hagerbeets.
• Annius Manlius Torquatus Severinus Boethius.
• Jacobus Taurinus.
• Count Johann Waldstein.
• La Duchesse de la Vallière.
• Hugo Grotius; after Mirevelt.
• Cornelis Ketel, painter; se ipse pinx. 1659.
• Jacob Backer, painter; G. Terborch pinx. ; oval.
• John Schellhammer, pastor; Escopius del.
• John Zas, pastor; Chr. Pierson pinx.
• Jacob Batiliere, predicant; Westerbaem pinx.
• Arnold Gesteramus, predicant; Westerbaem pinx.
• Michael Ruyter, admiral; after F. Bol.
• Admiral Vlugh; after B. van der Helst.
• Leo Aitzema, historian ; after Jan de Baan.
• George de Mey, theologian ; after C. van Diemen.

Subjects after various masters, and after his designs

• Neptune, emblematical.
• Allegorical title for the work of Leo van Aitzema.
• A Mother suckling her Child.
• Two Drolleries; after Brouwer; H. Bary fec., without the name of the painter.
• A Peasant Family; after Pieter Aertsen.
• Summer and Autumn, in one plate, represented by two Children, one holding a handful of Corn; after Van Dyck.
• A young Woman leaning on a Table sleeping, and a young Man laughing; after the same.
• A young Lady sitting at a Table, with a Hat and Feathers; after Terborgh,

References

This article incorporates text from the article "BARY, Hendrik" in Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers by Michael Bryan, edited by Robert Edmund Graves and Sir Walter Armstrong, an 1886–1889 publication now in the public domain.