Oiseaux en couples dans un paysage
Technique: Giclée quality print
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Roelant Savery, a distinguished Flemish painter of the Baroque era, presents a captivating vision of wildlife in his painting "Oiseaux en couples dans un paysage" (Birds in Pairs in a Landscape). This early 17th-century masterpiece is a celebration of nature, showcasing a variety of birds interacting within a lush, vibrant setting.In the foreground, Savery intricately depicts multiple species of birds, including elegant swans and exotic fowl, gathered harmoniously around a small water body that serves as the centerpiece of the composition. Highlights include an ostrich on the left, which, despite its size and distinctive form, blends naturally into the dense scenery of trees and shrubs.This painting is notable for its detailed realism and the dynamic arrangement of figures, illustrating Savery's skill in capturing the essence of each bird—from the texture of the feathers to the subtle reflections on the water. The tranquility of the scene is enhanced by the lush greenery and the soft, diffused light that filters through the leaves, illuminating the scene with a sense of enchantment."Oiseaux en couples dans un paysage" is not only a testament to Savery's ability to handle intricate naturalistic details but also an evocative example of the Baroque period's fascination with the natural world.
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Roelant Savery (or Roeland(t) Maertensz Saverij, or de Savery, or many variants) was a Flanders-born Dutch Golden Age painter.
Savery was born in Kortrijk. Like so many other artists, he belonged to an Anabaptist family that fled north from the Spanish-occupied Southern Netherlands when Roelant was about 4 years old and settled in Haarlem around 1585. He was taught painting by his older brother Jacob Savery (c. 1565 – 1603) and Hans Bol.