Eugene Eechaut (1928-2019) - Magnifique aquarelle encadrée - Galerie Pfeiffer Bruxelles






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Original framed watercolour by Eugène Eechaut (1928–2019), titled Magnifique aquarelle encadrée - Galerie Pfeiffer Bruxelles, created in 1970, 42 × 32 cm, France, abstract landscape style, signed bottom right and bearing the Galerie Pfeiffer Bruxelles gallery stamp, in excellent condition.
Description from the seller
Artist: Eugène Eechaut (1928–2019) France
Title of the work: Fantastic landscape composition
Technique: Watercolor on paper
Description:
High-quality watercolor with dominant blues and greens, evoking an imaginary landscape at the border between figurative and abstract art.
The composition is distinguished by controlled overlays of washes, a marked atmospheric depth, and a subtly nuanced palette.
The overall work exudes a poetic and decorative atmosphere, characteristic of Eugène Eechaut's mature plastic language.
Signature: Sign here at the bottom right.
Dimensions with frame: 42 × 32 cm
Dating and history
Date of creation: 15/07/1970 (date established based on the markings on the back)
Exhibition: Presence of a gallery stamp attesting to professional distribution (Pfeiffer Gallery, Brussels)
Marks and inscriptions on the back
* Handwritten inscription: 15 07 70
* Handwritten note: watercolor
* Artist's stamp: EECHAUT[T]
*Gallery stamp: Eugène Eechaut – Galerie Pfeiffer Brussels
These elements confirm the technique, the dating and the place of the work within the Brussels gallery circuit of the early 1970s.
Framework and condition
* Artwork framed by me
* Simple framing, suitable for watercolor
* Artwork ready to be hung on the wall
* Good overall condition
Information about the artist
Eugène Eechaut (1928–2019) was a Belgian painter whose work oscillates between fantastic art, poetic abstraction, and imaginary landscapes. From the late 1950s onwards, he received several awards from the European Centre for Art and Aesthetics.
From the late 1960s onwards, he collaborated closely with the Tamara Pfeiffer Gallery in Brussels, where he exhibited regularly.
As a financially independent artist, he kept much of his production and voluntarily limited the sale of his works, which explains their rarity on the market and their limited presence at public auctions.
Artist: Eugène Eechaut (1928–2019) France
Title of the work: Fantastic landscape composition
Technique: Watercolor on paper
Description:
High-quality watercolor with dominant blues and greens, evoking an imaginary landscape at the border between figurative and abstract art.
The composition is distinguished by controlled overlays of washes, a marked atmospheric depth, and a subtly nuanced palette.
The overall work exudes a poetic and decorative atmosphere, characteristic of Eugène Eechaut's mature plastic language.
Signature: Sign here at the bottom right.
Dimensions with frame: 42 × 32 cm
Dating and history
Date of creation: 15/07/1970 (date established based on the markings on the back)
Exhibition: Presence of a gallery stamp attesting to professional distribution (Pfeiffer Gallery, Brussels)
Marks and inscriptions on the back
* Handwritten inscription: 15 07 70
* Handwritten note: watercolor
* Artist's stamp: EECHAUT[T]
*Gallery stamp: Eugène Eechaut – Galerie Pfeiffer Brussels
These elements confirm the technique, the dating and the place of the work within the Brussels gallery circuit of the early 1970s.
Framework and condition
* Artwork framed by me
* Simple framing, suitable for watercolor
* Artwork ready to be hung on the wall
* Good overall condition
Information about the artist
Eugène Eechaut (1928–2019) was a Belgian painter whose work oscillates between fantastic art, poetic abstraction, and imaginary landscapes. From the late 1950s onwards, he received several awards from the European Centre for Art and Aesthetics.
From the late 1960s onwards, he collaborated closely with the Tamara Pfeiffer Gallery in Brussels, where he exhibited regularly.
As a financially independent artist, he kept much of his production and voluntarily limited the sale of his works, which explains their rarity on the market and their limited presence at public auctions.
