FOLLOW US
Social Media
Social Media
Buy directly from the impressionist painter Chris van Dijk and Antiquarian Anne van Dijk-Mooiman
|
Chris J. A. van Dijk The Dutch Contemporary Impressionist who's living and working in the Bourgogne, France since 2002 Impressionism remains highly relevant in a historical sense, as an important artistic movement associated with innovation and modernity. But it is also alive today as a way of looking at the world that influences the vision of contemporary artists. Professional impressionist painter Chris van Dijk, is born in 1952, Den Bosch ( Bois le Duc ), The Netherlands ( Pays Bas ). Moved with his parents to The Hague at the age of two ( round 1954 ). Chris is a mature painter who is considered to be an important, maybe the last living impressionist, and is the continuing link in the rich tradition of European Neo impressionism. Later after he married his wife Ankie Mooiman in 1974, they lived in Gorinchem. In 2003 they moved to France, Chris has devoted his life to creating his paintings, which, true to their Impressionist inspiration, focus on plein air scenes: at the beach, or in the beautiful wine and poppy fields. Studio visit by appointment only. |
|
Anne van Dijk-Mooiman Art Deco Antiques and Fine Art Anne van Dijk-Mooiman has been dealing in art, architectural salvage and antiques, with the focus on the Art Deco period for many years now. Ankie has spent her time as an independent art dealer, she also represent her husband and impressionist Chris J. A. van Dijk. The antique business of Ankie is driven by passion, an innate knowledge of art, Art Nouveau & Art Deco antiques and a fascination with mixing items from different periods which has earned her a loyal client base of private individuals, interior decorators as well as partnering the best in her field on global and France based projects. Painting: Attr. to Joaquin Sorolla Y Bastida, spanish 1863 - 1923 Vase by Charles Schneider Visit by appointment only |
|
Antique high-quality painting frames "The second most important thing for a painting is its framework" |