Ursula van de Bunte - Three of a Kind






Has over ten years of experience in art, specialising in post-war photography and contemporary art.
€60 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 144940 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Ursula van de Bunte’s signed still-life photograph *Three of a Kind* is a 2026 digital print, numbered 1/25 and measuring 30 × 40 cm.
Description from the seller
"Three of a Kind" is a still life created in the photographer Ursula van de Bunte's studio. It is a print on high-quality Hahnemuhle Photo Rag (matte) paper, which is ideal for framing behind glass. The size of the photograph is 30x40 cm and it is the first edition of 25 copies.
In Van de Bunte's still lifes, everyday objects take on a new role. They are detached from utility and use and appear as pure forms: quiet, present, almost vulnerable. Through the soft light, the sober composition, and the attention to skin, scale, glass, and ceramics, a still world emerges in which time slows down. The photographer works with the latest Hasselblad equipment and creates her photography from a studio located in a monumental building in the Hanseatic town of Kampen. Her work is shown in museums, galleries, and at art fairs.
Seller's Story
"Three of a Kind" is a still life created in the photographer Ursula van de Bunte's studio. It is a print on high-quality Hahnemuhle Photo Rag (matte) paper, which is ideal for framing behind glass. The size of the photograph is 30x40 cm and it is the first edition of 25 copies.
In Van de Bunte's still lifes, everyday objects take on a new role. They are detached from utility and use and appear as pure forms: quiet, present, almost vulnerable. Through the soft light, the sober composition, and the attention to skin, scale, glass, and ceramics, a still world emerges in which time slows down. The photographer works with the latest Hasselblad equipment and creates her photography from a studio located in a monumental building in the Hanseatic town of Kampen. Her work is shown in museums, galleries, and at art fairs.
