Three Cherries

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The artwork "Three Cherries" by Gerrit Willem Dijsselhof is a simple yet evocative depiction, primarily using black ink on a greenish background. This painting features three cherries, each attached to slender stems that converge at a single point, suggestive of their connection to the same branch. The cherries are rendered in a stylized, almost graphic manner, with minimal yet expressive details such as the highlighted cross-sections that subtly denote light reflection or perhaps surface texture.The leaves, indicated by lines emanating from the same join as the cherry stems, are elongated and narrow, falling gracefully around the fruits. They add a delicate balance to the composition, emphasizing the natural elegance of the cherries. The use of negative space and the contrast between the dark ink and the lighter background focus the viewer’s attention on the simplicity and beauty of the subject. Dijsselhof’s work is a fine example of how minimalist design can capture the essence of the natural world through art.

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Yes, reproductions can be returned.

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Gerrit Willem Dijsselhof (1866-1924) was a Dutch painter and decorative artist from the Arts and Crafts Movement, which held great importance in the area of Dutch Art Nouveau. He was one of the founding members of the association “Labor et Aartes” together with other students from the art academy in Hague. Dijsselhof was an all-round artist who created furniture, bookbindings, textiles, embroidery patterns and more. He was inspired by the great artists of the movement such as William Morris and Walter Crane.