Hollandse School (XIX-XX), Naar Margaretha Roosenboom (1843–1896) - Stilleven met seringen






Master in early Renaissance Italian painting with internship at Sotheby’s and 15 years' experience.
€100 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 145414 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Stilleven met seringen is an oil painting from the Netherlands, dated 1900–1910 and attributed to the Hollandse School, after Margaretha Roosenboom, and it is sold with a frame.
Description from the seller
Nineteenth to early twentieth century. Oil on canvas, marouflé with the original spieraam.
White and purple lilacs rest in a lush arrangement beside a wicker basket. The flower clusters fan out across the tabletop, with a few loose blooms in the foreground. Against the warm brown background, the light flowers and green leaves stand out clearly. The contrast between the delicate petals and the rough weave gives the still life an appealing variation of textures.
Margaretha Roosenboom was a Dutch painter who specialized in floral and fruit still lifes. She studied with her father, the landscape painter Nicolaas Johannes Roosenboom, and learned watercolors from her grandfather Andreas Schelfhout. Characteristic of her flower pieces are natural, loose arrangements, often with one flower species at the center. In this she aligned with a freer approach to the floral still life in the second half of the nineteenth century.
The canvas is marouflé, or glued to another support. The richly decorated gold frame enhances the warm, classical character of the whole.
Ready to be hung!
Canvas size: 61 cm high by 100 cm wide
Frame size: 73 cm high by 113 cm wide
Seller's Story
Nineteenth to early twentieth century. Oil on canvas, marouflé with the original spieraam.
White and purple lilacs rest in a lush arrangement beside a wicker basket. The flower clusters fan out across the tabletop, with a few loose blooms in the foreground. Against the warm brown background, the light flowers and green leaves stand out clearly. The contrast between the delicate petals and the rough weave gives the still life an appealing variation of textures.
Margaretha Roosenboom was a Dutch painter who specialized in floral and fruit still lifes. She studied with her father, the landscape painter Nicolaas Johannes Roosenboom, and learned watercolors from her grandfather Andreas Schelfhout. Characteristic of her flower pieces are natural, loose arrangements, often with one flower species at the center. In this she aligned with a freer approach to the floral still life in the second half of the nineteenth century.
The canvas is marouflé, or glued to another support. The richly decorated gold frame enhances the warm, classical character of the whole.
Ready to be hung!
Canvas size: 61 cm high by 100 cm wide
Frame size: 73 cm high by 113 cm wide
