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Here are all the paintings of Julius Paulsen 01
ID |
Painting |
Oil Pantings, Sorted from A to Z |
Painting Description |
64669 |
 |
dobbeltportraet |
frederikke og laurits tuxen
1907 |
64537 |
 |
laurits tuxen og hustru frederikke i haven ved villa dagminne i skagen |
1907
se |
54347 |
 |
St John-s on Tisvilde Beach |
mk235
1886
Oil on canvas
63x75.5cm
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54362 |
 |
Under the Pont des Arts |
mk235
1910
Oil on canvas
46x55cm
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Julius Paulsen
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Danish, 1860-1940
Danish painter. He studied at the Kongelige Akademi for de Skenne Kunster, Copenhagen (1879-82), but found the training there uninspired and soon attached himself to more radical artists such as Peder Severin Kreyer and Laurits Regner Tuxen. A turning-point in his career came in 1885 when, with Viggo Johansen, he went to Paris. On the way they visited Amsterdam, where the art of Rembrandt made a great impact on Paulsen; in Paris he showed interest in Courbet and Monet. From 1886 his time was shared between landscape, figure and portrait painting. His first landscape, From the Village of Ry (1886; Copenhagen, Hirschsprungske Saml.), is an early example of his personal blend of Romanticism and Symbolism; it shows a golden sunset colouring the houses and gardens of the small village. His View from the Harbour after Sunset (1891; Copenhagen, Hirschsprungske Saml.) has much in common with Monet, the Copenhagen skyline barely discernible through a deep blue and iridescent atmosphere. A later visit to Paris inspired such sunlit townscapes as Under Pont des Arts in Paris, Midday Sun (1919; Copenhagen, Stat. Mus. Kst), the shimmering, sketchy surface of which is dominated by fresh blues and greens; the painting incorporates a favourite Impressionist motif, the curved filigree of the iron bridge, which both frames the scene and lends it tension.
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