Cornelis Springer (1817–1891) was a Dutch 19th-century cityscape painter.^[1][2]

Born in Amsterdam, he was a pupil of his father, the carpenter Willem Springer (1778–1857). He was a pupil of the painters Hendrik Gerrit ten Cate, Kasparus Karsen, and Jacobus van der Stok.^[3] He became a member of the Amsterdam painters collective Felix Meritis and won a gold medal for a painting of a church interior in 1847.^[3] He is known for watercolors, etchings, and drawings, especially of city views and town scenes that he sketched while traveling around the country.^[3] He was awarded the Leopold order of Belgium in 1865, and in 1878 he was invited with Jozef Israëls to advise the Dutch Ministry of Public Affairs on the plans for the Rijksmuseum.^[3]

Springer died in Hilversum in 1891.

• 
  Grote of Sint-Michaëlskerk in Zwolle (1862)
• 
  Sint-Maartenskerk, Zaltbommel
• 
  Lübeck Town Hall (1885)
• 
  Harbor of Middelburg (1859), Teylers Museum
• 
  The "Atheneum Illustre" on the Oudezijds Voorburgwal in Amsterdam (1879), Teylers Museum

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cornelis Springer.

• Cornelis Springer on Artnet
• C. Springer's sketchbooks and more in Teyler's Museum
• Collection works in Dordrechts Museum Archived 2020-03-21 at the Wayback Machine
• Cornelis Springer paintings, watercolours, drawings
• Works in the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam