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| attributed to Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Landscape with Roman ruins and the meeting of Rebecca and Eliezer ca. 1604-1620 oil on copper Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Italian Landscape ca. 1604-1635 ink drawing with watercolor Teylers Museum, Haarlem |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Landscape with a Murder before 1635 etching from a set of Italian landscapes after Paul Bril Philadelphia Museum of Art |
"Willem van Nieulandt the Younger (1584-1635) appears in Karel van Mander's Schilderboeck of 1604 as a pupil of Paul Bril's in Rome, 'And for a year he had as his pupil Guilliaem van Nieuwlandt, of Antwerp, 22 years of age, presently living in Amsterdam, who took on his master's manner very naturally.' When he was 4 years old Willem moved with his parents to Amsterdam, where he was apprenticed to Jacob Savery in 1599. . . . In 1602, at the age of 18, Willem van Nieulandt was living in the Via Paolina in Rome with his uncle of the same name. The elder Van Nieulandt, an artist born in Antwerp in 1560, had arrived in Rome on 22 October 1597 and was to live there until his death on 31 March 1626. There are no known surviving works by this artist. . . . The younger Van Nieulandt's earliest dated drawings are from 1603, almost all topographical views of Rome. . . . Like his drawings, the artist's paintings and prints have not been subjected to serious study. Willem produced more than 114 prints. Most of them state that they were published in Antwerp, where he was working between 1605 and 1629. Four prints of views of Rome were made after drawings by Matthijs Bril, although his name is not mentioned on them. There is also a series of prints on which Paul Bril is credited as the inventor, but the majority of the drawings that served as the designs for them were by Willem van Nieulandt, not Bril. . . . Some time after 25 August 1629 Willem returned to Amsterdam, where he died at the end of 1635."
– Peter Schatborn, from the catalogue of a 2001 exhibition at the Rijksmuseum, published in English as Drawn to Warmth: 17th-century Dutch artists in Italy, translated by Lynne Richards
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Landscape with Christ walking on the water before 1635 etching from a set of Italian landscapes after Paul Bril Philadelphia Museum of Art |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Family by a Mill before 1635 etching from a set of Italian landscapes after Paul Bril Philadelphia Museum of Art |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Landscape with Pan and Syrinx ca. 1604 etching after a landscape painting by Paul Bril Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger View of Rome with the Colosseum before 1635 drawing Morgan Library, New York |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Roman Ruin ca. 1604-1618 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Ruins of the Baths of Caracalla, Rome before 1635 drawing National Gallery of Art, Washington DC |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Temple of Vesta, Rome ca. 1604-1618 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Two Ruins, Rome ca. 1604-1618 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Ruined Aqueduct, Rome ca. 1604-1618 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger Roman ruins on a coast 1618 etching Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Willem van Nieulandt the Younger View of Rome before 1635 drawing Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York |