Jan Cornelis (Jan) Tiele (Utrecht, July 9, 1884 – Arnhem, January 31, 1956) was a Dutch painter who worked in an Impressionist tradition. His oeuvre includes still lifes, cityscapes, and portraits, in which he managed to capture everyday life with a loose brushstroke and a sensitive eye for light and atmosphere.

Tiele developed a painting style characterized by a certain lightness and directness. In his cityscapes, he manages to capture the dynamism of the city without dramatizing it; rather, a quiet observation of streets, facades, and passers-by predominates. His still lifes show a similar attention to nuance, with subtle color differences and a careful composition that gives the objects a quiet presence. In his portraits, the emphasis lies on character and mood, rather than on photographic likeness.

In addition to his work as a painter, Tiele was also active as a draftsman, etcher, and lithographer. In these graphic techniques, his skill in line and structure is clearly evident. His etchings and lithographs show a more concentrated approach, in which form and contrast play a greater role than in his paintings, yet the same attention to atmosphere is maintained.

Although Tiele is not among the most well-known names within Dutch Impressionism, his work forms a valuable link within this movement. His oeuvre testifies to a consistent dedication to capturing the everyday, with a restrained sensitivity to light, space, and human presence.