Ursula van de Bunte - Treasures from the IJssel






Has over ten years of experience in art, specialising in post-war photography and contemporary art.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 137727 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Description from the seller
"Treasures from the IJssel"—a beautiful print on high-quality Hahnemuhle Photo Rag matte. The size is 24x30. This is the second edition of 25 copies.
"Treasures" is part of the series The Goldzuuker. The series arose after Ursula van de Bunte, who herself lives by the IJssel, met a man who daily combs the river in search of extraordinary finds. With astonishment she watched the objects he pulled from the water: items that had once been part of someone’s life.
That encounter marked the beginning of a photographic quest. The found objects were carefully arranged and captured in still-life compositions. With a subtle color palette and a refined play of light, Van de Bunte references Baroque painting, while giving the objects a contemporary meaning. In her images time seems to stand still. The objects are stripped of their original function and given a new dignity, as precious witnesses to a past that slowly rises from the river.
Ursula van de Bunte works from her studio in a monumental building by the IJssel in the Hanseatic city of Kampen. Her work is on view in museums, galleries and at art fairs.
Seller's Story
"Treasures from the IJssel"—a beautiful print on high-quality Hahnemuhle Photo Rag matte. The size is 24x30. This is the second edition of 25 copies.
"Treasures" is part of the series The Goldzuuker. The series arose after Ursula van de Bunte, who herself lives by the IJssel, met a man who daily combs the river in search of extraordinary finds. With astonishment she watched the objects he pulled from the water: items that had once been part of someone’s life.
That encounter marked the beginning of a photographic quest. The found objects were carefully arranged and captured in still-life compositions. With a subtle color palette and a refined play of light, Van de Bunte references Baroque painting, while giving the objects a contemporary meaning. In her images time seems to stand still. The objects are stripped of their original function and given a new dignity, as precious witnesses to a past that slowly rises from the river.
Ursula van de Bunte works from her studio in a monumental building by the IJssel in the Hanseatic city of Kampen. Her work is on view in museums, galleries and at art fairs.
