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Oil Paintings
Come From United Kingdom
An option that you can own an 100% hand-painted oil painting from our talent artists. |
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FABRITIUS, Carel Dutch Baroque Era Painter, 1622-1654
Painter. His oeuvre consists of a scant dozen paintings, since research has rigorously discounted many previously attributed works. These few paintings, however, document the painter's unique development within his brief 12-year career. He is often mentioned as being the link between Rembrandt and the Delft school, particularly Pieter de Hooch and Jan Vermeer, whose depiction of light owes much to Fabritius's late works in which his use of cool silvery colours to define forms in space marks a radical departure |
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FABRITIUS, Carel The Goldfinch dfgh 1654
Oil on panel, 33,5 x 22,8
Mauritshuis, The Hague
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FABRITIUS, Carel Self-Portrait sfgh 1654
Oil on canvas, 70,5 x 61,5 cm
National Gallery, London
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FABRITIUS, Carel Self-Portrait 1202 c. 1645
Oil on panel, 65 x 49 cm
Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam
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FABRITIUS, Carel Self-Portrait dfhm Oil on panel, 62 x 51 cm
Alte Pinakothek, Munich
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FABRITIUS, Carel The Beheading of St. John the Baptist dg Oil on canvas
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
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FABRITIUS, Carel View of the City of Delft dfg 1652
Oil on canvas, 15,4 x 31,6 cm
National Gallery, London
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FABRITIUS, Carel The Goldfinch (mk08) 1654
Oil on panel.
33.5x22.8cm
The Hague,Mauritshuis
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FABRITIUS, Carel The Goldfinch mk86
1654
Oil on panel
33.5x22.8cm
The Hague,Mauritshuis
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FABRITIUS, Carel Hagar and the Angel Date ca. 1643-1645
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 157.5 X 136 cm (62.01 X 53.54 in)
cyf
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FABRITIUS, Carel Young Girl Plucking a Duck Oil on canvas
Dimensions 84,1 x 70 cm
cyf
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FABRITIUS, Carel
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Dutch Baroque Era Painter, 1622-1654
Painter. His oeuvre consists of a scant dozen paintings, since research has rigorously discounted many previously attributed works. These few paintings, however, document the painter's unique development within his brief 12-year career. He is often mentioned as being the link between Rembrandt and the Delft school, particularly Pieter de Hooch and Jan Vermeer, whose depiction of light owes much to Fabritius's late works in which his use of cool silvery colours to define forms in space marks a radical departure
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