Dutch Artists

All the Dutch artists that were sold by Hulstein Antiques

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Han Krug

    Johannes Krug, 1890-1977

    Han Krug went to the Academy of Beeldende Kunsten in “the Hague” and after his studies he worked as a lithographic artist at several publishers. He also started painting landscapes and after 1918 he bought a press and started making wood block prints in which he developed great skills. He received a honorary certificate at the Los Angeles bookplate association

    wood block print sold 2020 Hulstein Antiques

    Han Krug

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: AA MC Bolk

    Adolph Bolk 1888-1960

    Bolk was a flamboyant Dutch painter. He painted portraits, still life paintings and landscapes and was a member of the Amersfoortse Art society. He died in 1960 in Utrecht.

    autograph Adolph Bolk

    self portrait Bolk

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Muhlstaff

    W (Wim) Muhlstaff, 1894-1982 was a teacher, graphical artist, (lithographs) and painter. He worked in Noord Holland, Amsterdam, Zaandam, Leiden.  Texture plays a big rol in his minitious style

    Muhlstaff was educated at “the Koninklijke School voor Beeldende kunsten” in Den Bosch and he was a member of artistic society “Ars Aemula Naturae” in Leiden. Works of Muhlstaff are sold by many auctioneers around the world, for example Christies.

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Anton Funke Küpper

    Frans Funke Küpper (1908-1993) was a Dutch painter and illustrator.

    Frans Funke Küpper was a sketch artist, painter and water colorist as well as a graphical designer. He learned the trade from his father and considered himself to be a sketch artist. He worked on commercial advertising, illustrations and comics. Later in his career he mainly took to painting.

    Funke, hulsteinantiques 2019, sold

     

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Bernard Blommers

    Bernardus Johannes (Bernard) Blommers 1845-1914

    Mixed media gravure

    Bernardus (Bernard) Blommers was a Dutch painter that belonged to “the Haagse School” group and was one of the younger artists that made up the first generation of this movement. Blommers became famous with his romantic genre pieces, depicting life in Dutch coastal towns.

    Blommers, gravure, mixed  technique. (Hulsteinantiques 2022, sold)

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Johan Buning

    Johan Buning, (1893 – 1963)

    Still life painting from the Dutch painter Johan Buning 1893 - 1963

    Buning was a self taught painter who took up painting relatively late in his life. It was after his fiftieth birthday that his style began to fully develop. He managed to combine the robust and delicate and the sunny and the sober. Buning was a painter not influenced by fashion and trends but who rather stuck to his style over the years in which ‘atmosphere’ played a leading role.

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Paul Werner

    Paul Werner 1930 – 2018

    Paul Werner was a Dutch artist who made many lithographs. He also made gouache paintings on paper worked and lived in the Amersfoort Amsterdam area.

    P Werner, Amersfoort  (hulsteinantiques 2018, sold)

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Leonora van Bijsterveld

    Leonora Bijsterveld (1888-1955)

    Leonora Bijsterveld was a female Dutch artist. She was a painter, water colorist and sketch artist and student of Bernard Schregel. She also participated as a member in several art ‘sociëteiten’ like “the Haagse Kunstkring”. Bijsterveld was mainly known for her still life paintings

    Bijsterveld, flowers in a vase (hulsteinantiques 2018, sold)

  • Dutch Artists

    Dutch Artists: Alfred Calkoen

    A Calkoen 1917-1999

    Dutch painter, Dutch school, mid century painter, Alfred Calkoen

    Calkoen was a Dutch Australian painter and art teacher that emigrated to Australia with his wife in the 1950’s. His paintings have a mosaic structure and mainly his Australian work is well know.

    Alfred C. Calkoen. Calkoen painted this Australian landscape in lovely natural colors. More works of Alfred Calkoen are known in the same impressionistic style. It was painted around 1950, and is a standing rectangle. Later in his career Calkoen emigrated to Australia with his wife Joke Hovius, who also was a professional artist. During his Australian career, his style began to change and evolved into the now called Melbourne Bayside School. His paintings became characterized by a more abstract, graphical style. Calkoen finished his study in the Netherlands in the Nieuwe Kunstschool (Amsterdam) During his career he also was an art teacher for many years.

    The painting is signed in red paint in the left lower corner ‘Alfred Calkoen’.