Guide til elevkunst
Ophavsret Dette værk er i det offentlige domæne. Suze Robertson døde i 1922; ophavsretten varer 70 år efter kunstnerens død, så den udløb i 1992.
I kontekst
Winding The Clock - — Suze Robertson
Øverste række: årene. Nederste række: kunstnerens alder ved begyndelsen og slutningen af hver periode — 0 ved fødsel, 67 ved død.
Skyggelagt: Suze Robertson' livstid (1855–1922) hvert dateret maleri, årti for årti
Der findes ikke et præcist årstal for denne indspilning i arkivet — baseret på kunstnerens levetid og værkets stil, hvilket årti ville du så gætte på?
Vælg et af de ovenstående værker: nævn to ting, det har til fælles med dette, og én ting, der er forskellig.
Flere værker, der kan placeres ved siden af dette: topimpressionists.com/da/art/similar/suze-robertson-winding-the-clock-9CVW3U-en/
Målt ud fra billedet
Hovedfarve
Black #11110b
Gemt palet
Disse farver i kunstnerens samlede palet Find andre malerier efter farve
De ti førende lande
Find de tre mørkeste lande på kortet. Findes det museum, der opbevarer dette maleri, i et af dem? Skriv én grund på, hvorfor folk langt væk måske ville se på det.
Sammen udgør disse værker 100,0% af den samlede opmærksomhed, som denne kunstners malerier har modtaget i løbet af de sidste tolv måneder. Kataloget indeholder 23 værker af denne kunstner, hvoraf 6 er blevet set mindst én gang. Dette maleri er endnu ikke blevet vist i denne periode — det afslutter listen uden en rangering. Det samme gælder måned for måned
Søjlerne måler opmærksomhed, ikke kvalitet. Vælg værket øverst og dette her: nævn én ting, der kan gøre et maleri berømt udover selve det tekniske håndværk.
Kunstner og museum
Født i The Hague, Netherlands
Suze Robertson, born in the bustling port city of The Hague in 1855, emerged as a significant voice within Dutch art during a period of profound social and artistic change. Her life story is one of quiet determination, navigating societal expectations to forge a path as a professional artist at a time when such aspirations were often discouraged for women. Orphaned young, Robertson was raised by her aunt and uncle, who recognized and nurtured the innate artistic talent that blossomed within her. This early support proved crucial, providing the foundation for formal studies beginning in 1874 at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, where she quickly distinguished herself, earning a bronze and two silver medals – testaments to her burgeoning skill and dedication. Further honing her craft at the Polytechnical School in Delft, Robertson laid the groundwork for a career that would challenge conventions and offer poignant glimpses into the lives of ordinary people.
Robertson’s artistic journey wasn't without its practical considerations. Initially supporting herself by teaching drawing to young women in Rotterdam, she continued her own development under the guidance of Petrus van der Velden, refining her technique while simultaneously exploring her unique vision. Her subject matter gravitated towards scenes of everyday life, particularly those depicting the realities of rural existence – farm interiors, laborers at work, and the quiet dignity of agricultural communities. It is within these depictions that a striking resonance with the early works of Vincent van Gogh becomes apparent. Both artists shared an empathy for the working class and a desire to portray their lives with honesty and respect; comparisons to The Potato Eaters are frequently drawn, suggesting a mutual admiration or at least a parallel sensibility. Robertson’s style is characterized by a realism tempered by emotional depth, employing evocative brushwork and a keen eye for capturing the nuances of light and shadow. She wasn't merely documenting life; she was interpreting it through a lens of compassion and understanding.
Robertson’s commitment to artistic integrity extended beyond her subject matter. While teaching in Rotterdam, she boldly advocated for her students to be allowed to draw from nude models – a remarkably progressive stance that challenged the prevailing norms of the time. This willingness to push boundaries defined not only her pedagogical approach but also her broader outlook on life and art. Her marriage in 1892 to fellow painter Richard Bisschop marked a turning point, opening doors to prominent artistic circles like Pulchri Studio and Arti et Amicitiae. These affiliations provided platforms for exhibition and recognition, culminating in a bronze medal at the prestigious Exposition Universelle in 1900. However, it was a landmark sale in 1907 that truly cemented her reputation: at the opening of a new branch of the Larensche Kunsthandel in Amsterdam, her works fetched an unprecedented 10,000 guilders – a testament to her growing acclaim and the increasing appreciation for her unique artistic vision.
Suze Robertson continued painting with unwavering dedication until her death in The Hague in 1922. Her legacy extends beyond individual canvases; she is remembered as a key member of the Amsterdamse Joffers – a collective of female artists who defied societal constraints and made significant contributions to Dutch art during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These women challenged conventional norms, forging their own paths in a male-dominated world and paving the way for future generations of female artists. Robertson’s realistic depictions of rural life offer invaluable insights into the social conditions and everyday experiences of her time, capturing a fleeting moment in history with sensitivity and skill. Her work continues to resonate today, appreciated not only for its technical mastery but also for its enduring humanism – a testament to an artist who dared to see beauty and dignity in the lives of ordinary people.
Needlework: A tender maternal scene, showcasing post-impressionist style with thick impasto and evocative brushwork.
Head Of A Boy: A haunting portrait characterized by dark tones, impasto texture, and a deeply emotional resonance.
Schoorsteen (The Chimneypiece): A realistic depiction of an interior scene, capturing the interplay of light and shadow with impressionistic flair.
Robertson’s art remains a powerful reminder of the importance of empathy, observation, and artistic courage.
topimpressionists.com/da/art/download/suze-robertson-winding-the-clock-9CVW3U-en/
Se nærmere efter
Winding The Clock - — Suze Robertson
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Skriv et kort afsnit om dette kunstværk. Brug fakta fra de tidligere dele af denne guide samt dine svar ovenfor.
Den dominerende farve i "Winding The Clock -" af Suze Robertson er Black (#11110b).
Kunstneren bag "Winding The Clock -" er Suze Robertson. Værket er katalogiseret under Suze Robertsons navn.
Den dominerende nuance i "Winding The Clock -" af Suze Robertson er Ochre to Sepia. Nuancen er den underliggende tone i farvepaletten.