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Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest - for sale at Lyklema Fine Art

Henry van Velthuysen, Desa in the Forest

Regular price
€ 1.600
Sale price
€ 1.600
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For Sale Painting Henry van Velthuysen

Desa in the forest

signed l.l.

Oil on panel

50 by 40 cm, framed 54 by 42 cm 

 


Biography Henry Van Velthuysen

Van Velthuysen (Tandjoeng (Nederlands-Indië) 1881 – Den Haag 1954) studied Fine Arts at the University of California - Berkeley and then settled in Batavia in 1905. His work consists mainly of oil paintings, while a single drawing has also been preserved. His genres are mainly portraits, still lifes, landscapes and poster designs. He is considered to be one of the so-called "Beautiful Indies painters".

He co-painted the diorama of the Dutch East Indies pavilion at the Colonial World Exhibition in Paris in 1931. In 1937 he took part in the peace exhibition in Nagoya (Japan) with several very large oil paintings. Van Velthuysens works have been included in the public collections of Wereldmuseum Rotterdam and Museum Nusantara in Delft. In addition to being a painter, he owned the Papyrus printing office and was an editor and art critic at the Reflector. This illustrated weekly for the Dutch East Indies appeared from late 1915 to 16 December 1922 and was popular among Indo-Europeans.