Jan Vijlbrief (1868-1895) was a Dutch painter. He created landscapes, cityscapes, and still lifes and worked in the style of Pointillism.
Vijlbrief studied at the Mathesis Scientiarum Genitrix in Leiden. He won prizes for his drawings as early as the age of seventeen. Later, he studied at the art academy in The Hague. In all likelihood, Vijlbrief visited the exhibition of Les Vingt, organised by Jan Toorop, in 1892. Here, following an earlier exhibition of Neo-Impressionism in Amsterdam (1889), the Dutch public was introduced for a second time to the work of Georges Seurat, Paul Signac, and other Pointillists. In subsequent years, he began working in this 'Divisionist' style himself, just like a number of other painters, including Johan Thorn Prikker, Jan Aarts, and Henk Bremmer.
At the age of twenty-seven, he ended his life.
Works by him are held by, among others, the Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis, USA.
Images to download
-
Vijlbrief, Jan (1868-1895) - Landscape with Haystack c.1894
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per -
Pointillism Collection - 70 High Resolution Images
Vendor:Digital Download - 70 imagesRegular price £5.00Regular priceUnit price per
Latest Picture Trove Blog Posts
View all-
Public Domain Artwork and Trade Marks: What You Need to Know
Artwork in the public domain can generally be reproduced, adapted and used commercially without copyright permission. However, copyright and trade mark rights are separate, and using a public-domain image in certain circumstances could still infringe an existing trade mark.
Public Domain Artwork and Trade Marks: What You Need to Know
Artwork in the public domain can generally be reproduced, adapted and used commercially without copyright permission. However, copyright and trade mark rights are separate, and using a public-domain image in certain circumstances could still infringe an existing trade mark.
-
William Morris’s Strawberry Thief: The Story Behind a Classic Arts and Crafts Pattern
Few William Morris designs are as instantly recognisable as Strawberry Thief. With its richly patterned foliage, small red strawberries and watchful birds hidden among curling leaves, it has become one of the most loved designs of the Arts and Crafts movement.
William Morris’s Strawberry Thief: The Story Behind a Classic Arts and Crafts Pattern
Few William Morris designs are as instantly recognisable as Strawberry Thief. With its richly patterned foliage, small red strawberries and watchful birds hidden among curling leaves, it has become one of the most loved designs of the Arts and Crafts movement.
-
Glasgow and the Mackintosh Style
We recently took ourselves off to Scotland, and on our travels, we popped into the Mackintosh Tea Rooms in Glasgow for a bit of a nose around and a spot of lunch.
Glasgow and the Mackintosh Style
We recently took ourselves off to Scotland, and on our travels, we popped into the Mackintosh Tea Rooms in Glasgow for a bit of a nose around and a spot of lunch.
