Studio Storage

Welcome to my online sales site.

A fresh new year always inspires to some spring clean-up rituals and my studio does not escape that fate. I made a critical round through my storage and decided to list some new 'old' paintings. Not because I don't like them anymore ( I do!) but because it's time for them to find a good new home and to free up some space in my storage rack.


Paintings will be shipped in the most economical way, the cost will be added to the sales price. If you live in the Milwaukee area you may always email me for an appointment to come and see a painting in person.
I do accept creditcard payments.



I will be posting 2 or 3 new pictures at a time. They will be removed when sold.

To see my recent work, please visit my website or my other blog.

Thank you for visiting!



Showing posts with label oil painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oil painting. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

SPRING PAINTING ON SALE!



Spring in Whitnall Park, oil/linen, 2002, 36x28"

With one of the Field Crossings sold soon after it was posted it's time to post another painting that needs to make room for new ones. Going with the season, this is a luscious green spring painting, inspired by our many walks in the park almost bordering our house. Besides a beautiful botanical garden this park also has some natural area's where native plants reign. In spring it's always full of wild phlox in all tints from white through pale pink to purple and it's at this time this painting was conceived.
At that time I was just venturing out into a more abstract and loser way of painting. In this landscape you see lots of translucent layers in a very loose brush stroke. It has always been one of my favorites, but well, you don't raise kids to hang around forever either....it's time this one is on it's way to a new home.

The price for this painting was $1800 but it can be yours now for $700!

It will be shipped unframed but has all the hardware for hanging. This one is gallery wrapped, meaning no staples are visible on the sides, however, as I always paint on a colored ground the sides of the painting are 'mars orange' a color that also shows through in the bottom of the work.

Saturday, February 14, 2009

Field Crossings, winter


The winter one of this series has only a small vignette. The inspiration came from a trip in the midst of a cold and snowy winter, where all I could see was the road ahead with bluish mountains on the sides and the landscape sliding in white tones on the sides.
Because I always paint on a ground glazed in mars orange the white has a pink feel to it.

Size: 16x20"
Medium: oil on linen
year: 2002
Price: $500 (from (950)
Unframed This canvas is gallery wrapped, meaning that no staples show on the sides, and can be shown uframed

I do accept credit card payments and will always ship at the lowest available price.

Tuesday, February 10, 2009

Field Crossings, late summer



Field crossings is a series of three oil paintings from 2002/2003.
I have long worked with a vignette shape in my paintings, a painting within the painting. In this series I have used that shape in three very different ways. This one is inspired by a field in late summer when the dry grasses turn to the palest yellows, the leafs of some plants are getting rust red and brown and the vines of the wild black berries all of a sudden show an iridescent blue/purple. The rust colored vignette is painted losely here, echoing the overgrown wildness of the lushly grown plants, in it we still see marks of all the vines but on top just the one blue/purple stripe represents the vines.

Size: 16x20"
Medium: oil on linen
Year: 2003
Price: $500 (from $950)
Unframed

I do accept credit card payments and will ship at the lowest available price.

Tuesday, October 16, 2007

The Dutch and their windmills


Quite something different from my last post which has a fall mood, this is a late summer atmosphere painting inspired by a trip to the Algarve in Portugal in the beginning of October some ten years ago. And maybe it's because I'm Dutch and grew up with the familiar sight of windmills but this one caught my attention. Like the Dutch, the Portuguese and Spanish have a lot of windmills too, but they're quite different from the mostly very sturdy buildings the Dutch build as windmills.
The Spanish and Portuguese windmills are much smaller, plain cylindrical and usually white, like this old one that was obviously not being used anymore.
What I liked was the graphic sign made by the one leftover 'wing' (?) that shows up from behind the building. The sky was one of those intense blue late summer/early fall skies when the temperatures are still very warm but the color of the sky tells you that summer is almost gone. The earth over there is often a warm pink/red color, which is reflected in the white of the building.

This is a square painting, 50x50cm or 20x20", oil on Belgian linen, framed in a wooden floater frame.

Price: $250