Calendar For January 1899

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The painting showcases a meticulously designed calendar for the month of January 1899. The calendar is rendered in a symmetrical and ornamental style, characteristic of the Art Nouveau movement. The layout features a large header with the year "1899" set in an elaborately decorated panel that blends organic and geometric motifs, topped with floral embellishments. Below this, the month "Januari" is prominently displayed.The days of the week are arranged horizontally at the top of the main section, each inside its own box, starting with "Zondag" (Sunday) and ending with "Zaterdag" (Saturday). The dates are set within rectangular cells organized in a grid, with Sundays highlighted in red to signify their significance as non-working days.The entire calendar is enclosed within a border filled with a lush pattern of intertwining leaves and tendrils, interspersed with small, red berries, lending a naturalistic yet structured frame to the piece. The corners of the border feature clusters of leaves, emphasizing a harmonious blend of nature and artistry.

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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.