Ursula van de Bunte - Premonition






Has over ten years of experience in art, specialising in post-war photography and contemporary art.
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Description from the seller
"Premonition" is part of the series: "The Last Days of Leo Snoep". The story about the resistance fighter from World War II. Entrepreneur Leo Snoep, owner of the Machine Factory on the IJssel, was active in the resistance during the war. He was arrested and disappeared, with no clarity ever arising about charges, investigation, or trial. After being assaulted, he was shot dead. How and where this happened exactly has not been resolved to this day.
In this photo, “The Premonition,” Snoep stands by the IJssel, just before the start of his workday—a quiet moment, charged with what is yet to come. He left behind a wife and children who would never see him again. His body reportedly drifted for two weeks in the IJssel, after which it was found and identified by Dr. Willem Johan Kolff (pioneer of dialysis). He advised Snoep’s wife Sara not to look at her husband anymore.
The photographer reconstructs in a photo series the last days of Leo Snoep: an attempt to make the unspeakable visible—between history, loss and imagination.
The format of the photo is 22x30 cm and it is printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag. This is the second edition, No. 12.
Seller's Story
"Premonition" is part of the series: "The Last Days of Leo Snoep". The story about the resistance fighter from World War II. Entrepreneur Leo Snoep, owner of the Machine Factory on the IJssel, was active in the resistance during the war. He was arrested and disappeared, with no clarity ever arising about charges, investigation, or trial. After being assaulted, he was shot dead. How and where this happened exactly has not been resolved to this day.
In this photo, “The Premonition,” Snoep stands by the IJssel, just before the start of his workday—a quiet moment, charged with what is yet to come. He left behind a wife and children who would never see him again. His body reportedly drifted for two weeks in the IJssel, after which it was found and identified by Dr. Willem Johan Kolff (pioneer of dialysis). He advised Snoep’s wife Sara not to look at her husband anymore.
The photographer reconstructs in a photo series the last days of Leo Snoep: an attempt to make the unspeakable visible—between history, loss and imagination.
The format of the photo is 22x30 cm and it is printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag. This is the second edition, No. 12.
