 |
| Carel de Moor Self Portrait ca. 1675-80 oil on panel Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Self Portrait ca. 1688-90 oil on canvas private collection |
 |
| Carel de Moor Self Portrait 1690 engraving Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Portrait of Nicolaes Six painting ca. 1690 drawing Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Head of a Young Woman before 1738 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Head of a Young Woman before 1738 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Portrait of a Youth before 1738 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Portrait of an Old Woman before 1738 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Profile Portrait of a Young Woman before 1738 engraving Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Studies of Heads before 1738 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Study for Beheading of St John the Baptist 1687 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Noli me tangere before 1738 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Man wearing Ivy Wreath embracing a Reluctant Woman before 1738 oil on canvas Nationalmuseum, Stockholm |
 |
| Carel de Moor The Angler ca. 1700 before 1738 Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
 |
| Carel de Moor Magistrates of The Hague 1717 oil on canvas Historical Museum, The Hague |
"Carel de Moor (1655-1738) was born in Leiden, the son of an art dealer and frame maker. According to Arnold Houbraken, he initially studied in Leiden with Gerrit Dou before a period in Amsterdam with Abraham van den Tempel. He then returned to Leiden to study with Frans van Mieris the Elder, before completing his training under Godfried Schalcken in Dordrecht. . . . De Moor joined the Leiden Guild of St. Luke in 1683, and eleven years later, together with Willem van Mieris and Jacob van Toorenvliet, founded the Leidse Tekenacademie, where artists draw from live models. Despite success in other genres, he focused increasingly on portraiture, and his reputation extended across Europe."
– from a biographical sketch published by Sphinx Fine Art, London