Deer near a Tree in Front of a Pond (1895)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The painting captures a serene moment in a natural setting, portraying a noble deer standing elegantly next to a large tree. The deer's gaze is directed forward, its body gracefully elongated, emphasizing its delicate limbs and prominent antlers. The tree, sturdy and gnarled, appears to be an ancient guardian of the forest, its branches stretching out into a backdrop dappled with hues of blue, orange, and green, suggestive of a vibrant sky and lush vegetation. In the foreground, a pond reflects the sky with a scattering of water lilies visible on its surface, enhancing the tranquility of the scene. A rabbit, small and white, stands near the deer, adding a touch of life and movement to the calm environment.

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Jan Toorop (1858–1928) was a 19-century Dutch-Javanese painter who extensively experimented with different artistic styles ranging from Realism, Impressionism, Symbolism and Art Nouveau to Pointillism. He was famous for using highly stylized slim figures and dynamic lines that were influenced by Indonesian motifs and curvilinear lines. His most famous poster artwork “Delft Salad Oil”, commissioned by The Dutch Oil Company, became so iconic that the Dutch Art Nouveau painting style is given the nickname "the salad oil style". Despite the fact that Toorop's expertise was in producing designs for marketing and advertisements, he also produced a number of fine art pieces that dealt with darker subjects including the human physche and emotions.