Daniël Schellinks (c. 1627 – 1701) was a Dutch Golden Age painter and draughtsman, active primarily in Amsterdam. He specialized in landscapes and seascapes, often depicting coastal scenes, rivers, and Italianate vistas, sometimes featuring ruins or ships. His work is characterized by a refined technique and a serene, often picturesque quality.
Schellinks was the brother of the more widely known artist Willem Schellinks (c. 1623–1678), who was also a painter and a prolific draughtsman, particularly noted for his extensive travels and the detailed topographical drawings he produced. While Willem's work often documented specific locations, Daniël's landscapes tended to be more idealized or composite views.
Daniël Schellinks's surviving oeuvre includes both paintings and numerous drawings. His drawings frequently depict ruins, classical structures, and landscapes, suggesting an interest in the artistic conventions of Italianate Dutch painters. Although less famous than some of his contemporaries, his contributions to Dutch landscape painting are recognized for their atmospheric qualities and skilled execution. He spent his entire career in Amsterdam, where he died in 1701.