Frank Bogaert (1950–2014) - Dream in the forest (XL-Format)





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Belgian painter Frank Bogaert (1950–2014) created an original oil painting titled 'Dream in the forest (XL-Format)' from the 1980s, depicting nature in multicolour tones with green, brown and white, measuring 102 by 82 cm, sold with frame and in good condition.
Description from the seller
Frank Bogaert (1950–2014) was a prominent Belgian painter born and raised in Tielt, West Flanders.
Artistic Style: He is best recognized for his highly detailed, realistic technique, frequently incorporating a distinct touch of surrealism. His work heavily plays with light, shadow, and dreamlike atmospheres.
The Human Face: Bogaert made his professional debut in 1969 with an exhibition titled "What has man done to man?". This marked the beginning of a lifelong fascination with human facial features and psychological expressions, which remained a constant focal point throughout his career.
He was known to explore heavier thematic material, including a series dedicated to the poison gas attacks of World War I, as well as highly complex, massive compositions featuring fictional religious and papal iconography.
In addition to portraits, his portfolio spans rustic landscapes (such as sunlit hay bale scenes) and meticulous still lifes.
Frank Bogaert (1950–2014) was a prominent Belgian painter born and raised in Tielt, West Flanders.
Artistic Style: He is best recognized for his highly detailed, realistic technique, frequently incorporating a distinct touch of surrealism. His work heavily plays with light, shadow, and dreamlike atmospheres.
The Human Face: Bogaert made his professional debut in 1969 with an exhibition titled "What has man done to man?". This marked the beginning of a lifelong fascination with human facial features and psychological expressions, which remained a constant focal point throughout his career.
He was known to explore heavier thematic material, including a series dedicated to the poison gas attacks of World War I, as well as highly complex, massive compositions featuring fictional religious and papal iconography.
In addition to portraits, his portfolio spans rustic landscapes (such as sunlit hay bale scenes) and meticulous still lifes.

