Vrouwenkop met rossig haar en Chrysant (1896)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Titled "Vrouwenkop met rossig haar en Chrysant" (1896), this captivating piece by Jan Toorop is an exquisite portrayal of serenity intermingled with nature. The painting features the profile of a woman, her eyes gently closed in a peaceful expression, evoking a sense of tranquil slumber or deep contemplation. Her reddish hair flows around her face like a soft aura, merging seamlessly with the delicate tones of the background.A striking element of this artwork is the vibrant chrysanthemum that accompanies the subject. The flower, with its rich golden petals, stands out against the subdued colors of the woman's features and hair, suggesting a symbol of vitality and perhaps the transient beauty of life itself.Toorop’s use of muted yet warm colors and the dreamlike quality of the woman’s expression invite viewers to reflect on beauty and tranquility.

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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.