Lobsters

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

This intriguing artwork by Gerrit Willem Dijsselhof, titled "Lobsters," is a dynamic and expressive sketch that captures the essence of lobsters in various poses and movements. The artist employs a brisk, almost frenetic, style of sketching that vividly depicts the physical texture and form of lobsters. In this drawing, multiple figures of lobsters are visible, each rendered with sharp lines and contrasting shades that highlight their intricate anatomy and angular limbs.The detailed strokes give a sense of motion, suggesting the natural movements of lobsters perhaps in a watery habitat or during interactions. The light and dark contrasts within the sketches add depth, emphasizing the three-dimensionality and the unique visual rhythm of the crustaceans' shapes.The artwork's sketchy, unfinished style gives it a spontaneous and immediate feel, as though capturing a fleeting moment in nature. Each lobster, though quickly depicted, is full of life and character, making this piece a compelling study of form and natural beauty in marine life.

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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.