Artists

Foin, Augustin

There are several neighbourhoods in Brussels, Belgium. Their names and borders are not officially defined, and they might vary occasionally. The districts listed by the Brussels-Capital Region have a statistical purpose, and therefore do not always correspond to the historic municipal districts. In addition, their borders are not necessarily identical according to regional or municipal sources, and may thus overlap.

Fokke, Simon

Simon Fokke (1712–1784) was a Dutch designer, etcher, and engraver. Born in Amsterdam, he was a pupil of J. C. Philips, and was chiefly employed by booksellers to engrave small portraits and vignettes. He died in Amsterdam in 1784. His works include: His own Portrait; after himself. A View of the Port of Leghorn; after Vernet. A View near Narni, in Lombardy; after the same. Six plates of Dutch Views, with Rivers, Ships, and Skaters; after Avercamp. Several Portraits for Tycho Hofman's Portraits historiques des hommes illustres de Dannemark, 1741. Several plates of his own design for Wagenaar's Vaderlandsche Historie, 1749–59. The Treaty of Peace at Münster; after Terborch. The Prodigal Son; after Spagnoletto; in the Dresden Gallery. Jacob keeping the Flocks of Laban; after the same; in the Dresden Gallery. The Death of Dido, a burlesque; after C. Troost. Vignette of Liberty on the title page of Rousseau's Discourse on Inequality, 1755.

Foley, Cornelia MacIntyre

Cornelia MacIntyre Foley (1909–2010), was a Hawaiian-born American painter, and illustrator. Foley is best known for her voluptuous paintings of Hawaiian women, such as Hawaiian Woman in White Holoku from 1937.

Folkema, Anna

Anna Folkema (22 May 1695 – 8 October 1768), was an 18th-century engraver from the Dutch Republic.

Folkema, Jacob

Jacob Folkema (18 August 1692 – 3 February 1767), a Dutch designer and engraver, was born and died at Dokkum, in Friesland. He was first instructed by his father, Johann Jakob Folkema, a goldsmith, and studied afterwards under B. Picart at Amsterdam. During that time he worked for Royaumont's Bible, 1712, and Ruysch's Anatomy, 1737. Folkema was also an excellent engraver in mezzotint. He had a sister, Anna Folkema, who painted miniatures, assisted her brother, and engraved some few plates. She was born in 1695, and died in 1768. By Jakob Folkema there are, among others, the following plates: An Emblematical Print on the Death of the Prince of Orange. Time discovering the Bust of F. Rabelais, with figures and satirical and emblematical attributes. The Martyrdom of St. Peter and St. Paul; after Niccolò dell'Abbate. Several plates for the Dresden Gallery; after Le Brun and Niccolò dell'Abbate.

Follower

Follower of Alessandro Algardi

Follower of Andrea Riccio

Follower of Anthony van Dyck

Follower of Antoine Coysevox

Follower of Antonis Mor

Follower of Baccio Bandinelli