Hans Leijerzapf (1951) - Kijk ze nou toch





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Hans Leijerzapf, Kijk ze nou toch, an oil on canvas painting from 2008, 140 by 70 cm, in good condition, depicting a summer scene, signed Handgesigneerd, originaire edition, created in the Netherlands by Galerie.
Description from the seller
Hans Leijerzapf
Just look at them
Oil on canvas
140 x 70 cm
2008
Painting can be viewed by appointment at our gallery.
Hans Leijerzapf is a Dutch figurative artist. According to his own website, he was born in Leiden in 1951. He graduated in 1974 from the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, in graphic arts and painting. Among his mentors are Klaas Gubbels, Auke de Vries and Herman Berserik.
Theatrical scenes: men, often wearing hats and long coats, who seem to be performing in a strange play.
Humor and absurdity: the figures are engaged with objects or actions whose purpose remains unclear. In doing so, he offers a mild, witty commentary on human behavior.
In subdued colors and strong light-dark contrasts: these intensify the quiet, sometimes somewhat awkward atmosphere. He often appears as a character in his paintings.
You could describe his paintings as small stories whose endings you can imagine yourself. They are recognizable and accessible, yet leave enough unexplained to continue to fascinate.
#ClassicalToContemporaryExclusive
Hans Leijerzapf
Just look at them
Oil on canvas
140 x 70 cm
2008
Painting can be viewed by appointment at our gallery.
Hans Leijerzapf is a Dutch figurative artist. According to his own website, he was born in Leiden in 1951. He graduated in 1974 from the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, in graphic arts and painting. Among his mentors are Klaas Gubbels, Auke de Vries and Herman Berserik.
Theatrical scenes: men, often wearing hats and long coats, who seem to be performing in a strange play.
Humor and absurdity: the figures are engaged with objects or actions whose purpose remains unclear. In doing so, he offers a mild, witty commentary on human behavior.
In subdued colors and strong light-dark contrasts: these intensify the quiet, sometimes somewhat awkward atmosphere. He often appears as a character in his paintings.
You could describe his paintings as small stories whose endings you can imagine yourself. They are recognizable and accessible, yet leave enough unexplained to continue to fascinate.
#ClassicalToContemporaryExclusive

