Ed van der Kooy (1956) - China Town






Master’s in culture and arts innovation, with a decade in 20th-21st century Italian art.
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Ed van der Kooy (1956) created Chinatown in 2004 as an original mixed media work on cardboard, 50 × 50 cm with passe-partout, signed in white ink on the reverse and sold with frame, in excellent condition for a Pop Art depiction.
Description from the seller
Medium: mixed media on cardboard
Dating: 2004
Numbered: N/A / original work
Signed: with white ink on the underside
Dimensions: 17 x 17 cm (image size) and 50 x 50 cm (in passe-partout)
Condition: In very good condition
Titled: Chinatown.
The Hague-based painter Ed van der Kooy uses his adventurous journeys through Asia as a theme for his colorful paintings. In particular, through the culture of the mountainous nation Nepal, where he has been visiting almost annually since 1978, he is strongly influenced. Here the painter received from the then Nepalese king Mahendra the honorable commission to paint his daughter. In addition to the direct depiction of people he meets during his travels, Ed van der Kooy portrays Westerners surrounded by a completely different Eastern culture. With great love of detail he shows the alienation, which appears very dramatic and theatrical. He finds his models in his circle of friends. Sometimes colleagues are gladly willing to take on a role in his paintings. Especially the beautiful Eastern garments testify to his precise way of working and the many hours of painting he devotes to each canvas.
Medium: mixed media on cardboard
Dating: 2004
Numbered: N/A / original work
Signed: with white ink on the underside
Dimensions: 17 x 17 cm (image size) and 50 x 50 cm (in passe-partout)
Condition: In very good condition
Titled: Chinatown.
The Hague-based painter Ed van der Kooy uses his adventurous journeys through Asia as a theme for his colorful paintings. In particular, through the culture of the mountainous nation Nepal, where he has been visiting almost annually since 1978, he is strongly influenced. Here the painter received from the then Nepalese king Mahendra the honorable commission to paint his daughter. In addition to the direct depiction of people he meets during his travels, Ed van der Kooy portrays Westerners surrounded by a completely different Eastern culture. With great love of detail he shows the alienation, which appears very dramatic and theatrical. He finds his models in his circle of friends. Sometimes colleagues are gladly willing to take on a role in his paintings. Especially the beautiful Eastern garments testify to his precise way of working and the many hours of painting he devotes to each canvas.
