A
Edouard Agneessens (1842–1885)
Pierre Alechinsky (born in Brussels, 1927) – Contemporary
Alphonse Asselbergs (born in Brussels) (1839–1916)
B
Albert Baertsoen (1866–1922) – Impressionism
Firmin Baes (born in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode, 1874 – died in Uccle, 1943) – Impressionism
Rachel Baes (born in Ixelles, 1912 – died in Bruges, 1983) – Surrealism
Piet Bekaert (1939–2000) – Impressionism
Emile Berchmans (born in Liège, 1867 – died in Brussels, 1947) Impressionism, Symbolism, Art nouveau
Anna Boch (1848–1936) – Neo-impressionism
Eugène Boch (1855–1941) – Impressionism
Gaston Bogaert (1918–2008) – Surrealism
Michaël Borremans (born in Geraardsbergen, 1963)
Hippolyte Boulenger (1837–1874) – Realism
Virginie Bovie (1821–1888) – eclectic painter with Flemish Baroque, Romantic, and Realist influences
Jean Brusselmans (born in Brussels, 1884 – died in Dilbeek, 1953) Fauvism
Louis Buisseret (born in Binche, 1888 – died in Brussels, 1956)
André Buzin (born 1946) – paints animals and flowers
C
Nestor Cambier (born in Couillet, 1879 – died in Brussels, 1957) – portraiture, landscapes, city views, still lifes, murals, drawings
Jean-Baptiste Capronnier (born in Brussels, 1814 – died in Brussels, 1891) – stained-glass painter
Jacques Carabain (born in Amsterdam, 1834 – died in Schaerbeek, 1933) Cityscape painter
Marcel Caron (born in Enghien, 1890 – died in Liège, 1961) – Expressionism
Évariste Carpentier (born in Kuurne, 1845 – died in Liège, 1922) – Naturalism, Impressionism
Anto Carte (born in Mons, 1886 – died in Ixelles, 1954) – Symbolism, Expressionism
François Cautaerts (born in Brussels, 1810 – died in Brussels, 1881), historical and religious themed paintings
Cécile Cauterman (born in Ghent, 1882 – died in Ghent, 1957), drawings[1]
Caroline Chariot-Dayez (born in Brussels, 1958) – Hyperrealism
Emile Claus (born in Sint-Eloois-Vijve, 1849 – died in Astene, 1924) – Impressionism
Paul Jean Clays (born in Bruges, 1819 – died in Brussels, 1900) – Marine painting
Jan Cockx (born in Antwerp, 1891 – died in Antwerp, 1976) – painter and ceramicist
Jean Baptiste Leopold Colin (1881–1961), portraits, nudes, and still lifes
Georges Collignon (born in Flémalle-Haute, 1923 – died in Liège, 2002) – Abstract art, Neo-figurative art
Charles Counhaye (born in Verviers, 1884 – died in Brussels, 1971) – Fauvism, Expressionism
Franz Courtens (born in Dendermonde 1854 – died in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode 1943), Pleinairisme, landscape and marine painting
Jan Cox (born in The Hague, 1919 – died in Antwerp, 1980) – Avant-garde, Abstract art, Figurative
George Creten (born in Saint-Gilles, 1887 – died in Uccle, 1966) – Impressionism, Fauvism, Expressionism
Luc-peter Crombé (born in Opwijk, 1920 – died 2005)
Robert Crommelynck (born in Liège, 1895 – died in Liège, 1968) – Expressionism
D
Paul Daxhelet (born in Liège, 1905 – died in Liège, 1993) – Orientalism
Hugo Debaere (born in Ghent, 1958 – died in Ghent, 1994) – Avant-garde
Fritz de Brouckère (born in Brussels, 1879 – died in Brussels, 1928), Impressionism, Symbolism
Jan De Cock (born in Brussels, 1976) – Contemporary
Vital Jean De Gronke, (1820–1890)
Henry de Groux (born in Brussels, 1866 – died in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode, 1930) – Symbolism
Carole Dekeijser – Contemporary
Raoul De Keyser (born in Deinze, 1930–2012) – Abstract
Hippolyte de la Charlerie (1827–1869) – painter and illustrator
Jo Delahaut (born in Vottem, 1911 – died in Schaerbeek, 1992) – Abstract art
Paul Delvaux (born in Antheit (Wanze) 1897 – died in Veurne, 1994) – Surrealism
Jean Delville (1867–1953) – Symbolism
André de Meulemeester (1894–1973) – Flemish-Belgian painter 1917 [2]
Jos de Mey (1928–2007) – Flemish-Belgian painter, primarily of impossible objects in a photo-realistic style
Albert Demuyser born in Laeken (1920–2003)
William Degouve de Nuncques (born in Monthermé, 1867 – died 1935) – Symbolism
Gustave De Smet (born in Ghent, 1877 – died in Deurle (Sint-Martens-Latem), 1943) – Expressionism
Albrecht De Vriendt (Ghent, 8 December 1843 – Antwerp, 14 October 1900), Belgian painter known for his genre scenes, history paintings, interiors and figure paintings
The de Vriendt brothers (Juliaen Joseph (1842–1935) and Albrecht François Lieven (1843–1900))
Louis Dewis (born in Mons, 1872 – died in Biarritz 1946) – Post-Impressionism
Adrien De Witte (born in Liège, 1850 – died in Liège, 1935) – Portrait, Still life
Sam Dillemans (born in Leuven 1965) – Contemporary
Auguste Donnay (born in Liège 1862 – died in Jette 1921) – Art nouveau
Jean Donnay (born in Visé 1897 – died in Cheratte 1992) – Landscape painting
Christian Dotremont (born in Tervuren, 1922 – died in Buizingen, 1979) – Avant-garde
Arpaïs Du Bois (born in Ghent 1973) – Contemporary
Adrien Dupagne (born in Liège 1889 – died in Liège 1980) – Impressionism
E
James Ensor (born in Ostend, 1860 – died in Ostend, 1949) – painter and printmaker
F
Élysée Fabry (born in Liège, 1882 – died in Liège, 1949) – Landscape
Émile Fabry (born in Verviers, 1865 – died in Woluwe-Saint-Pierre, 1966) – Symbolism
Fernand Flausch (born in Liège 1948 – died in Liège 2013) – Pop art
Jean-Michel Folon (born in Uccle 1934 – died in Monaco 2005)
Théodore Fourmois (1814–1871) – landscape painter and printmaker
Alice Frey (born in Antwerp, 1895 – died in Ostend, 1981) – Expressionism
G
Louis Gallait (born in Tournai, 1810 – died in Schaarbeek, 1887)
Joost Gevaert (born in Roeselare, 1975) – Contemporary
Jane Graverol (born in Ixelles, 1905 – died in Fontainebleau, 1984) – Surrealism
H
Richard Heintz (born in Herstal, 1871 – died in Sy (Belgium), 1929) – Impressionism
Philip Henderickx (born 1976) – Contemporary
Hugo Heyrman (born in Antwerp, 1942) – Contemporary
Lucien Hock (born in Liège, 1897 – died in Liège, 1972) –
J
Armand Jamar (born in Liège, 1870 – died in Saint-Gilles, 1946) – Impressionism, Marine art
Pauline Jamar (born in 1850 – died in 1911) – Still life
Floris Jespers (1889–1965) – Avant-garde
K
Fernand Khnopff (born in Grembergen, 1858 – died in Brussels, 1921) – Symbolism
L
Joseph Lacasse (born in Tournai, 1894 – died 1975)
Luc Lafnet (born in Liège, 1899 – died in Rueil-Malmaison, 1939) – Symbolism, Illustrator
Octave Landuyt (born in Ghent, 1922) – Magic Realism, Surrealism
Paul Lauters (1806–1875) – Abstraction, Tachisme, Ecole de Paris
Georges Emile Lebacq (born in Jemappes, 1876 – died in Bruges, 1950) – Impressionism, Post-Impressionism
Charles Leickert (born in Brussels, 1816 – died in Mainz, 1907) – Winter scenes
Georges Lemmen (1865–1916) – Neo-Impressionism
Auguste Levêque (born in Nivelles, 1866 – died in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode, 1921) – painter influenced both by Realism and Symbolism
Jan August Hendrik Leys (born in Antwerp, 1815 – died in Antwerp, 1869) – Romance
M
Jean Baptiste Madou (born in Brussels, 1796 – died in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode, 1877) – painter and lithographer
René Magritte (born in Lessines, 1898 – died in Brussels, 1967) – Surrealism
Auguste Mambour (born in Liège, 1896 – died in Liège, 1968) – Expressionism, Cubism, African art
Ernest Marneffe (born in Liège, 1866 – died in Liège, 1920) – Portrait, Nude (art)
Frans Masereel (born in Blankenberge, 1889 – died in Avignon, France, 1972) – painter and woodcutter
Armand Massonet (1892–1979)
Constantin Meunier (born Etterbeek, 1831 – died in Brussels, 1905) – painter and sculptor
Henri Michaux (1899–1984) – painter, poet and writer
Constant Montald (born in Ghent, 1862 – died in Brussels, 1944) painter
N
François-Joseph Navez (born in Charleroi, 1787 – died in Brussel, 1869) – Neo-classicism
Xavier Noiret-Thomé (born in 1971) – Contemporary
O
Jacques Ochs (born in Nice, 1883 – died in Liège, 1971) – Illustrator, Caricaturist
Christian Otte (born in Theux, 1943 – died in Liège, 2005)
P
Pierre Paulus (born in Châtelet, 1881 – died in Brussels, 1959) – Expressionism
Constant Permeke (born in Antwerp, 1886 – died in Ostend, 1952) – Expressionism
Erik Pevernagie (born 1939) – Contemporary
Louis Pevernagie (1904–1970) – Expressionism
José Picon (born in Liège, 1921 – died in Liège, 2011) – Abstract art
Jean-François Portaels (born in Vilvoorde, 1818 – died in Schaerbeek, 1895)
R
Armand Rassenfosse (born in Liège, 1862 – died in Liège, 1934) – Symbolism, Art nouveau
Reniere&Depla (born in Poperinge, 1956 and born in Oostende, 1954)
Roger Raveel (Machelen-aan-de-Leie, 1921–2013) – painter especially of pop art
Jean Rets (born in Paris, 1910 – died in Liège, 1998) – Cubism, Abstract art
Félicien Rops (born in Namur, 1833 – died in Essonne, France, 1898) – artist, and printmaker in etching and aquatint
S
Edgar Scauflaire (born in Liège, 1893 – died in Liège, 1960) – Cubism, Expressionism
Anthoni Schoonjans (1655–1726)
Pierre Schwarz (born in Brussels, 1950) – Neo-expressionism
Max Selen (born 1932] Cubism
Albert Servaes (1883–1966) – Expressionism
Victor Servranckx (born in Diegem, 1897 – Elewijt, 1965) – Cubism
Leon Spilliaert (born in Ostend, 1881 – died in Ostend, 1946) – Symbolism, Expressionism
Romain Steppe (born in Antwerp, 1859 – 1927) – Marine art landscapist
Alfred Stevens (born in Brussels, 1828 – died in Paris, France, 1906)
Alexander Struys (born in Berchem, 1852 – died in Uccle, 1941)
T
Jan Theuninck (born in Zonnebeke, 1954) – Contemporary painter and poet
Luc Tuymans (born in Mortsel, 1958) – Contemporary
Edgard Tytgat (born in Brussels, 1879 – died in Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, 1957) – Fauvism
U
Raoul Ubac (born in Malmedy or Cologne, 1910 – died in Dieudonné, Oise, 1985)
V
Hilaire Vanbiervliet (born in Courtray, 1890 – died 1981) – Expressionism
Jef Van Campen (born in Antwerp, 1934) – Expressionism
Hans Vandekerckhove (born in Kortrijk, 1957) – Contemporary
Philippe Vandenberg (born in Ghent, 1952 – died in Brussels, 2009)
Frits Van den Berghe (born in Ghent, 1883 – died in Ghent, 1939) – Expressionism
Guy Vandenbranden (born in Elsene, 1926 – died in Antwerp, 2014) – Abstract art
Jef Van der Veken (born in Antwerp, 1872 – died in Ixelles, 1964) – copyist and art restorer
Henry van de Velde (born in Antwerp, 1863 – died in Zurich, Switzerland, 1957) – Art Nouveau
Gustave Van de Woestijne (born in Ghent, 1891 – died in Brussels, 1947)
Edmond Van Dooren (born in Antwerp, 1896 – died in Antwerp, 1965) Constructivism (art)
Peter Van Gheluwe (born in Ghent, 1957) – Contemporary
Anne-Mie Van Kerckhoven (born in Antwerp, 1951) – Contemporary
Cornelius Van Leemputten (1841–1902) – painter especially of landscapes with sheep
Louis Van Lint (born in Brussels, 1909 – died in Brussels, 1986) – Abstract expressionism
Koen Vanmechelen (born in Sint-Truiden, 1965) – Contemporary
Eugeen Van Mieghem (born in Antwerp, 1875 – died in Antwerp, 1930) – Impressionism
Jan Vanriet (born in Antwerp, 1958) – Contemporary
Théo van Rysselberghe (born in Ghent, 1862 – died in Saint-Clair, Var, France, 1926) – Pointillism
Eugène Joseph Verboeckhoven (1790–1881) – animal painter
Jan Verdoodt – Magic realism; follower of Magritte
Fernand Verhaegen (born in Marchienne-au-Pont (Charleroi), 1883 – died in Montigny-le-Tilleul, 1975) – painter and etcher
Frans Verhas (born in Dendermonde, 1827 – died in Schaarbeek, 1897) – portrait and genre painter
Jan Verhas (born in Dendermonde, 1834 – died in Schaarbeek, 1896) – portrait and genre painter
Charles Verlat (born in Antwerp, 1824 – died in Antwerp, 1890) – painter and etcher
W
Baron Gustaf Wappers (born in Antwerp, 1803 – died in Paris, France, 1874) – Romanticism
Emile Wauters (1846–1933) – history painter and portraitist
Antoine Joseph Wiertz (born in Dinant, 1806 – died in Brussels, 1865) – Romanticism
Florent Joseph Marie Willems (1823–1905) – genre painter
Roger Wittevrongel (born in Blankenberge, 1933) – Contemporary
Rik Wouters (1882–1916) – Fauvism
Cindy Wright (born 1972)
Juliette Wytsman (1866–1925)
Rodolphe Wytsman (1860–1927)
Peter Weidenbaum (born in Antwerp, 1968)- Contemporary
Zoek Schilder
Posts tonen met het label painting. Alle posts tonen
Posts tonen met het label painting. Alle posts tonen
dinsdag 26 november 2019
dinsdag 17 juli 2018
How to find a artist from a painting?
How can you quickly figure out an art painter from a painting? a number of useful tips. If the signature is reasonably readable but not entirely, use the section that you can read correctly. Here is a good example. This was a painting I had recently visited
The signature is reasonably unreadable. There are a number of letters that are good to read. like the F & Chatt. These are the letters that I am going to search for. To begin with, I search for a list of Dutch art painters because this is once a painting that was bought in the Netherlands. There are several sites where this can be found but for convenience I have placed a list of Dutch painters on this blog ->
klikhier: LIJST ALFABET HOLLANDSE SCHILDERS
Once you are on the site, you search quickly and easily through the search option.
CTRL + SHIFT + F

A search window now appears, in which you type your clearly readable letters from the signature. the readable letters must be next to each other in the signature. In the example this was "chatt" A number of names will be found. Compare these names with the signature and you may find the right one. With the painter's example, the "chatt" part clearly emerged and the search result immediately matched the right painter.

Rossum du Chattel of Frederic Jacobus 1856-1917 Now you can easily find out who the painter is that match with google. There is a lot to be found on the internet nowadays as well as what a painter is. Whether the painting you have corresponds to the working of the found painter. And of course whether the signature matches the painter found. It is soon to be found that the painter often signs with "Fred.F.du Chattel".

The painting I was looking for, however, was different. "n.F.J.du Chattel". Many paintings are often painted after large masters. The paintings were then often signed with a letter N in front of it, ie painted to. By searching google with the painter there is a lot to be found. This is also the original work of van du chattel. The after-done work of du chattel:

The Utrecht Vecht and its surroundings inspired F.J. from Rossum du Chattel to painting numerous impressions of this river, which is why he was called 'the painter of the Vecht' by critics. He also painted the landscape around The Hague. He was born in Leiden in 1856, received his first painting lessons from his father, Jan Hendrik van Rossum du Chattel, and then worked in The Hague in the studio of the Hague impressionist Willem Maris. Museums: including the Haags Gemeentemuseum.
If your painting does not have a signature look then here: How to trace art painter without signature / signature?
Signatures are unique and often reveal something of our individual personalities. In this intriguing book, John Wilmerding—an eminent historian of American art—explores the unconventional use of signatures in paintings. The author focuses on American artists who have not simply signed their works on a corner of the canvas but have intentionally placed their signatures within thepictorial space of the painting. A painter’s name or initials might, for instance, appear as an illusion on a wall or floor, on an object within an interior, or on some form in a landscape. Wilmerding examines such signatures in works by twenty-seven artists from the eighteenth through twentieth centuries, including John Singleton Copley, Winslow Homer, Thomas Eakins, Jasper Johns, Andrew Wyeth, and Richard Estes.
The signature is reasonably unreadable. There are a number of letters that are good to read. like the F & Chatt. These are the letters that I am going to search for. To begin with, I search for a list of Dutch art painters because this is once a painting that was bought in the Netherlands. There are several sites where this can be found but for convenience I have placed a list of Dutch painters on this blog ->
klikhier: LIJST ALFABET HOLLANDSE SCHILDERS
Click here: LIST ALL WORLD PAINTERS
Once you are on the site, you search quickly and easily through the search option.
CTRL + SHIFT + F

A search window now appears, in which you type your clearly readable letters from the signature. the readable letters must be next to each other in the signature. In the example this was "chatt" A number of names will be found. Compare these names with the signature and you may find the right one. With the painter's example, the "chatt" part clearly emerged and the search result immediately matched the right painter.

Rossum du Chattel of Frederic Jacobus 1856-1917 Now you can easily find out who the painter is that match with google. There is a lot to be found on the internet nowadays as well as what a painter is. Whether the painting you have corresponds to the working of the found painter. And of course whether the signature matches the painter found. It is soon to be found that the painter often signs with "Fred.F.du Chattel".

The painting I was looking for, however, was different. "n.F.J.du Chattel". Many paintings are often painted after large masters. The paintings were then often signed with a letter N in front of it, ie painted to. By searching google with the painter there is a lot to be found. This is also the original work of van du chattel. The after-done work of du chattel:

The Utrecht Vecht and its surroundings inspired F.J. from Rossum du Chattel to painting numerous impressions of this river, which is why he was called 'the painter of the Vecht' by critics. He also painted the landscape around The Hague. He was born in Leiden in 1856, received his first painting lessons from his father, Jan Hendrik van Rossum du Chattel, and then worked in The Hague in the studio of the Hague impressionist Willem Maris. Museums: including the Haags Gemeentemuseum.
If your painting does not have a signature look then here: How to trace art painter without signature / signature?
Signatures are unique and often reveal something of our individual personalities. In this intriguing book, John Wilmerding—an eminent historian of American art—explores the unconventional use of signatures in paintings. The author focuses on American artists who have not simply signed their works on a corner of the canvas but have intentionally placed their signatures within thepictorial space of the painting. A painter’s name or initials might, for instance, appear as an illusion on a wall or floor, on an object within an interior, or on some form in a landscape. Wilmerding examines such signatures in works by twenty-seven artists from the eighteenth through twentieth centuries, including John Singleton Copley, Winslow Homer, Thomas Eakins, Jasper Johns, Andrew Wyeth, and Richard Estes.
maandag 22 mei 2017
How to Clean a Painting / Hoe schilderij schoonmaken.
Cleaning an oil painting might best be left to the professionals,
so if the painting has extreme monetary or sentimental value it may be a
good idea to take it to a pro. If you’re willing to give cleaning it a
try yourself, this method should be a safe one but you must take your time and follow all directions carefully.
Na een uitgebreid vooronderzoek zal de restauratie worden uitgevoerd in zes stappen: 1. De verwijdering van de vergeelde vernislaag en de grijzige laag oppervlaktevuil op en onder het vernis. Vervolgens het vastzetten van loszittende verfdeeltjes. 2. De verwijdering van oude verkleurde retouches, overschilderingen en vullingen in de verflaag. 3. Het aanbrengen van een tussenvernislaag. 4. De beschadigingen in het doek en de verflaag waar nodig weer vlak maken, bijvullen en structuur aanbrengen. 5. Retoucheren. 6. Aanbrengen van een slotvernis indien nodig.
You Will Need:
- Neutralizer N-11 or similar
- Emulsion Cleaner EM-21E or similar
- Large sheet of clean paper
- Cotton balls
- Cotton swabs with long (6″) wooden handle
- Varnish for Oil Paintings (optional)
Na een uitgebreid vooronderzoek zal de restauratie worden uitgevoerd in zes stappen: 1. De verwijdering van de vergeelde vernislaag en de grijzige laag oppervlaktevuil op en onder het vernis. Vervolgens het vastzetten van loszittende verfdeeltjes. 2. De verwijdering van oude verkleurde retouches, overschilderingen en vullingen in de verflaag. 3. Het aanbrengen van een tussenvernislaag. 4. De beschadigingen in het doek en de verflaag waar nodig weer vlak maken, bijvullen en structuur aanbrengen. 5. Retoucheren. 6. Aanbrengen van een slotvernis indien nodig.
Steps to Remove the Residue: De vuillagen verwijderen:
- Lay the painting face up on a large sheet of paper. (If you have anything you can place under the canvas of the painting to keep it from stretching downward as you apply gentle pressure, it will help to protect your artwork.)
- Apply neutralizer to a piece of cotton. Wipe it over the surface of the painting, changing dirty cotton balls as needed, to clean away surface dust or dirt. Although the neutralizer should be perfectly safe, begin in a corner to test it before you cover the entire painting.
- Use a cotton swab to test the emulsion cleaner in a corner of the painting. If the painting does not pass the spot test, stop now and call in a professional restorer. If the painting does pass the spot test, continue to the next step.
- Clean in small sections, about 3-4″ square at a time, by rolling the cotton swab with emulsion cleaner over the surface using only gentle pressure. Do NOT scrub, the rolling motion is very important.
- After you clean each section, go back over it with the neutralizer on a cotton ball. Make sure you work in sections small enough so that the emulsion cleaner does not dry on the surface before you use the neutralizer. This is an important step. You must neutralize the cleaning agent in order to prevent possible damage to the painting.
- If desired, finish with a gloss varnish to preserve and protect the painting.
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