Paul Permeke (1918-1990) - Zeegezicht






Master in early Renaissance Italian painting with internship at Sotheby’s and 15 years' experience.
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Zeegezicht is a 1976 oil painting by Paul Permeke (1918-1990), a Belgian post-impressionist landscape, originally framed, measuring 99 by 119 cm and signed.
Description from the seller
Beautiful large work by Paul Permeke. In good condition and a nice scene. Nicely framed!
Oil on canvas
Dimensions: 80 x 100 cm
Dimensions with frame: 99 x 119 cm
Permeke, Paul
Sidford (GB) 1918-1990 West-Kapelle
Painter, draftsman, self-taught. Youngest son of Constant Permeke. He moved to Lausanne at the age of 16 due to a disagreement with his father about his art training. Back in Belgium, he lived for a few years with L. Peire and R. Slabbinck in the painters’ community "Het luizengevecht" in Dudzele. He painted from 1937 scenes in rural villages, caravans, farmers’ balls, fairground scenes, and he integrated elements of Impressionism and Expressionism into them. From 1960 he was based in West-Kapelle, finding inspiration mainly in the polder region and the turbulent skies, but he remained faithful to all other motifs close to his heart, such as the ordinary man and the farmer. His work is in museums in Antwerp and Ostend.
Seller's Story
Beautiful large work by Paul Permeke. In good condition and a nice scene. Nicely framed!
Oil on canvas
Dimensions: 80 x 100 cm
Dimensions with frame: 99 x 119 cm
Permeke, Paul
Sidford (GB) 1918-1990 West-Kapelle
Painter, draftsman, self-taught. Youngest son of Constant Permeke. He moved to Lausanne at the age of 16 due to a disagreement with his father about his art training. Back in Belgium, he lived for a few years with L. Peire and R. Slabbinck in the painters’ community "Het luizengevecht" in Dudzele. He painted from 1937 scenes in rural villages, caravans, farmers’ balls, fairground scenes, and he integrated elements of Impressionism and Expressionism into them. From 1960 he was based in West-Kapelle, finding inspiration mainly in the polder region and the turbulent skies, but he remained faithful to all other motifs close to his heart, such as the ordinary man and the farmer. His work is in museums in Antwerp and Ostend.
