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Frans SnydersStill Life with Grapes in a Basket, a Dish of Strawberries, and Game BirdsOil on

In Fine Art

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Frans SnydersStill Life with Grapes in a Basket, a Dish of Strawberries, and Game BirdsOil on
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Köln

Frans Snyders
Stillleben mit Trauben in einem Korb, einer Erdbeerschüssel und erlegten Vögeln

Öl auf Holz (parkettiert). 75 x 107 cm.

Provenienz
New House Galleries, New York, 1961/1962. - Galerie Xaver Scheidwimmer, München 1964. - Süddeutsche Privatsammlung.

Literatur
Edith Greindl: Les peintres flamands de nature morte au XIIe siècle, Sterrebeek 1983, S. 78 u. S. 378, Nr. 222. - Hella Robels: Frans Snyders, Stilleben- und Tiermaler 1579-1657, München 1989, S. 250, Nr. 104 m. Abb.

Auf einem mit rotem Tuch bedeckten Tisch werden verschiedene Köstlichkeiten präsentiert: ein großer Früchtekorb mit Trauben, Erdbeeren in einer Porzellanschüssel sowie erlegte Vögel, darunter ein Rebhuhn und diverse Singvögel. Neben dem Obstkorb, hinter der Erdbeerschüssel, sieht man zudem eine Weinkaraffe und zwei Gläser. Hella Robels datiert dieses Stillleben zwischen 1612 und 1615 (Robels 1989, op. cit., S. 250) und damit in die frühe Schaffenszeit des Künstlers.
Snyders kehrte 1609 in das heimatliche Antwerpen zurück, nachdem er zwei Jahre in Italien verbracht hatte, in Rom und Mailand, wo er sich unter anderem der Förderung Kardinal Francesco Borromeos erfreute. Auf den Küchen- und Marktstücken des 16. Jahrhunderts basierend entwickelte er in Antwerpen das autonome Stillleben und prägte die Gattung in der ersten Hälfte des 17. Jahrhunderts.
Die charakteristischen Elemente des flämischen Stilllebens sind hier bereits voll ausgeprägt: das kraftvolle Kolorit, das kunstvolle Arrangement der Objekte, die Opulenz der Darstellung sowie die realistische Wiedergabe der Materialität der Objekte, etwa des weichen Gefieders der Vögel oder der erlesenen Oberfläche des Porzellans. Snyders stellt dabei die Kostbarkeit der Objekte bewusst zur Schau, etwa durch die blauweiße Wanli-Kumme oder die Weinkaraffe mit der Silbermontierung. Einen besonderen Reiz in diesem Stillleben stellt der Kontrast zwischen den handverlesenen Erdbeeren in der Porzellanschale und den sich im Früchtekorb türmenden Trauben dar.



Frans Snyders
Still Life with Grapes in a Basket, a Dish of Strawberries, and Game Birds

Oil on panel (parquetted). 75 x 107 cm.

Provenance
New House Galleries, New York, 1961/1962. - Xaver Scheidwimmer gallery, Munich 1964. - South German private collection.



Literature
Edith Greindl: Les peintres flamands de nature morte au XIIe siècle, Sterrebeek 1983, p. 78 & p. 378, no. 222. - Hella Robels: Frans Snyders, Stilleben- und Tiermaler 1579-1657, Munich 1989, p. 250, no. 104 illus.

A selection of sumptuous objects are arranged on a table covered by a red cloth: A large basket of grapes, strawberries in a porcelain dish, and a selection of dead game birds including songbirds and a partridge. Beside the basket behind the dish of strawberries we see a wine carafe and two glasses. Hella Robels dates the present still life to between 1612 and 1615 (Robels 1989, op cit., p. 250) and thus to the artist's early period.
Snyders returned to his home town of Antwerp in 1609 following a two year sojourn to Italy. There he spent most of his time in Rome and Milan where his patrons included Cardinal Francesco Borromeo. Drawing on the tradition of kitchen and market scenes developed throughout the 16th century, in Antwerp Snyders was able to establish the still life as an independent genre, and his works remained highly influential well into the first half of the 17th century.
The characteristic elements of Flemish still life painting are already fully developed in this piece: The vibrant colour palette, artful arrangement of objects, opulent subject matter and the realistic rendering of the materials depicted, such as the soft feathers of the birds or the delicate surface of the porcelain. Snyders consciously demonstrates the sumptuous and costly nature of the objects, such as the blue and white Wanli dish and the silver-mounted wine decanter. One particularly charming element of the present still life is found in the contrast between the delicate arrangement of hand-picked strawberries in the porcelain dish and the luscious mass of grapes piled high in the basket.

Frans Snyders
Stillleben mit Trauben in einem Korb, einer Erdbeerschüssel und erlegten Vögeln

Öl auf Holz (parkettiert). 75 x 107 cm.

Provenienz
New House Galleries, New York, 1961/1962. - Galerie Xaver Scheidwimmer, München 1964. - Süddeutsche Privatsammlung.

Literatur
Edith Greindl: Les peintres flamands de nature morte au XIIe siècle, Sterrebeek 1983, S. 78 u. S. 378, Nr. 222. - Hella Robels: Frans Snyders, Stilleben- und Tiermaler 1579-1657, München 1989, S. 250, Nr. 104 m. Abb.

Auf einem mit rotem Tuch bedeckten Tisch werden verschiedene Köstlichkeiten präsentiert: ein großer Früchtekorb mit Trauben, Erdbeeren in einer Porzellanschüssel sowie erlegte Vögel, darunter ein Rebhuhn und diverse Singvögel. Neben dem Obstkorb, hinter der Erdbeerschüssel, sieht man zudem eine Weinkaraffe und zwei Gläser. Hella Robels datiert dieses Stillleben zwischen 1612 und 1615 (Robels 1989, op. cit., S. 250) und damit in die frühe Schaffenszeit des Künstlers.
Snyders kehrte 1609 in das heimatliche Antwerpen zurück, nachdem er zwei Jahre in Italien verbracht hatte, in Rom und Mailand, wo er sich unter anderem der Förderung Kardinal Francesco Borromeos erfreute. Auf den Küchen- und Marktstücken des 16. Jahrhunderts basierend entwickelte er in Antwerpen das autonome Stillleben und prägte die Gattung in der ersten Hälfte des 17. Jahrhunderts.
Die charakteristischen Elemente des flämischen Stilllebens sind hier bereits voll ausgeprägt: das kraftvolle Kolorit, das kunstvolle Arrangement der Objekte, die Opulenz der Darstellung sowie die realistische Wiedergabe der Materialität der Objekte, etwa des weichen Gefieders der Vögel oder der erlesenen Oberfläche des Porzellans. Snyders stellt dabei die Kostbarkeit der Objekte bewusst zur Schau, etwa durch die blauweiße Wanli-Kumme oder die Weinkaraffe mit der Silbermontierung. Einen besonderen Reiz in diesem Stillleben stellt der Kontrast zwischen den handverlesenen Erdbeeren in der Porzellanschale und den sich im Früchtekorb türmenden Trauben dar.



Frans Snyders
Still Life with Grapes in a Basket, a Dish of Strawberries, and Game Birds

Oil on panel (parquetted). 75 x 107 cm.

Provenance
New House Galleries, New York, 1961/1962. - Xaver Scheidwimmer gallery, Munich 1964. - South German private collection.



Literature
Edith Greindl: Les peintres flamands de nature morte au XIIe siècle, Sterrebeek 1983, p. 78 & p. 378, no. 222. - Hella Robels: Frans Snyders, Stilleben- und Tiermaler 1579-1657, Munich 1989, p. 250, no. 104 illus.

A selection of sumptuous objects are arranged on a table covered by a red cloth: A large basket of grapes, strawberries in a porcelain dish, and a selection of dead game birds including songbirds and a partridge. Beside the basket behind the dish of strawberries we see a wine carafe and two glasses. Hella Robels dates the present still life to between 1612 and 1615 (Robels 1989, op cit., p. 250) and thus to the artist's early period.
Snyders returned to his home town of Antwerp in 1609 following a two year sojourn to Italy. There he spent most of his time in Rome and Milan where his patrons included Cardinal Francesco Borromeo. Drawing on the tradition of kitchen and market scenes developed throughout the 16th century, in Antwerp Snyders was able to establish the still life as an independent genre, and his works remained highly influential well into the first half of the 17th century.
The characteristic elements of Flemish still life painting are already fully developed in this piece: The vibrant colour palette, artful arrangement of objects, opulent subject matter and the realistic rendering of the materials depicted, such as the soft feathers of the birds or the delicate surface of the porcelain. Snyders consciously demonstrates the sumptuous and costly nature of the objects, such as the blue and white Wanli dish and the silver-mounted wine decanter. One particularly charming element of the present still life is found in the contrast between the delicate arrangement of hand-picked strawberries in the porcelain dish and the luscious mass of grapes piled high in the basket.

Fine Art

Auktionsdatum
Ort der Versteigerung
Neumarkt 3
Köln
50667
Germany

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