André van der Vossen (1893-1963) - Abstracte compositie

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André van der Vossen (1893–1963); Abstracte compositie, gouache; original, signed; from the 1950s; sold with frame; 32.5 × 47 cm without the frame (52.5 × 67 cm including the frame); Netherlands.

AI-assisted summary

Description from the seller

Interesting gouache by the Dutch painter André van der Vossen (1893-1963). This work was presumably made in the mid-1950s. The dimensions are 32.5 x 47 cm without the frame and including the original frame 52.5 x 67 cm.

Provenance

Atelier of the artist
Kunsthandel Pompe, Haarlem
Auction House Van Spengen June 1995, lot no. 205
Collection of van der Spek, Kortenhoef

André van der Vossen (1893-1963) worked after training as a designer for a long time at Johan Enschedé Drukkerij in Haarlem and later also as an aesthetic advisor for the PTT, for which he also created (award-winning) postage stamp designs. Van der Vossen belongs to the artists who, shortly after World War II, broke with figurations out of conviction and chose abstraction.

Van der Vossen belongs to the artists who, shortly after World War II, broke with figurations out of conviction and chose abstraction. From a diary kept since 1947 it appears that after 1945 he followed developments in modern art closely. He was particularly impressed by the exhibitions in 1947 and 1948 about Kandinsky and Klee organized by the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam.

His abstract oeuvre (made between 1947-1957) ranges from strict geometric to abstract-expressionist. Although Van der Vossen was very modest about his work, he was involved in several important artistic events and movements in the fifties.

In 1957 he returned to figuration, with sea and dune views as his preference.

Interesting gouache by the Dutch painter André van der Vossen (1893-1963). This work was presumably made in the mid-1950s. The dimensions are 32.5 x 47 cm without the frame and including the original frame 52.5 x 67 cm.

Provenance

Atelier of the artist
Kunsthandel Pompe, Haarlem
Auction House Van Spengen June 1995, lot no. 205
Collection of van der Spek, Kortenhoef

André van der Vossen (1893-1963) worked after training as a designer for a long time at Johan Enschedé Drukkerij in Haarlem and later also as an aesthetic advisor for the PTT, for which he also created (award-winning) postage stamp designs. Van der Vossen belongs to the artists who, shortly after World War II, broke with figurations out of conviction and chose abstraction.

Van der Vossen belongs to the artists who, shortly after World War II, broke with figurations out of conviction and chose abstraction. From a diary kept since 1947 it appears that after 1945 he followed developments in modern art closely. He was particularly impressed by the exhibitions in 1947 and 1948 about Kandinsky and Klee organized by the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam.

His abstract oeuvre (made between 1947-1957) ranges from strict geometric to abstract-expressionist. Although Van der Vossen was very modest about his work, he was involved in several important artistic events and movements in the fifties.

In 1957 he returned to figuration, with sea and dune views as his preference.

Details

Sold with frame
Yes
Sold by
Owner or reseller
Edition
Original
Artist
André van der Vossen (1893-1963)
Title of artwork
Abstracte compositie
Technique
Gouache
Signature
Signed
Country of origin
Netherlands
Condition
Good condition
Height
32.5 cm
Width
47 cm
Style
Abstract
Period
1950-1960
Sold by
The NetherlandsVerified
191
Objects sold
100%
Private

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