Leo Gestel (1881-1941), omgeving van - Boerderij met bomen





€190 | ||
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€180 | ||
€170 | ||
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Boerderij met bomen is a signed oil painting from 1930–1940, attributed to the circle of Leo Gestel, from the Netherlands and sold framed.
Description from the seller
This concerns a fine little work by the famous Bergseschool painter Leo Gestel (attributed to him).
The beautiful small piece is painted on board and is signed in the bottom left.
On the back of the panel the atelier stamp bearing Leo Gestel is also present. The splendid piece is mounted with a handsome gallery frame and a jewel for any interior.
Leendert (Leo) Gestel (Woerden, 22 November 1881 – Hilversum, 26 November 1941) was a Dutch painter and bookbinding designer. His first drawing lessons came from his father Willem Gestel, who was a house painter and director of the Woerden Evening Drawing School. He possibly also took lessons from Dimmen Gestel,[3] an uncle from Eindhoven. Afterwards Leo Gestel attended the Rijksnormaalschool for Drawing Instructors in Amsterdam and took evening classes at the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten. His father did not relish the uncertain life of an artist, but in 1904 Leo began working as an artist on an attic studio in Tweede Jan Steenstraat in Amsterdam. This attic studio quickly became known as the Jan Steen attic, where Amsterdam artists and art lovers gathered.
This concerns a fine little work by the famous Bergseschool painter Leo Gestel (attributed to him).
The beautiful small piece is painted on board and is signed in the bottom left.
On the back of the panel the atelier stamp bearing Leo Gestel is also present. The splendid piece is mounted with a handsome gallery frame and a jewel for any interior.
Leendert (Leo) Gestel (Woerden, 22 November 1881 – Hilversum, 26 November 1941) was a Dutch painter and bookbinding designer. His first drawing lessons came from his father Willem Gestel, who was a house painter and director of the Woerden Evening Drawing School. He possibly also took lessons from Dimmen Gestel,[3] an uncle from Eindhoven. Afterwards Leo Gestel attended the Rijksnormaalschool for Drawing Instructors in Amsterdam and took evening classes at the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten. His father did not relish the uncertain life of an artist, but in 1904 Leo began working as an artist on an attic studio in Tweede Jan Steenstraat in Amsterdam. This attic studio quickly became known as the Jan Steen attic, where Amsterdam artists and art lovers gathered.

