Jan Korthals (1916–1972) was a famous Dutch art sign and watercolorist, who was known as the largest Amsterdam impressionist. These beautiful cityscapes, landscapes and havens have been noted through a loss, lavish penseelvoering and an uitzonderlijk gevoel for light, color and atmosphere.
Korthals created the first few pictures from the room, the Amsterdam impressionist Marie Henri Mackenzie. After studying at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp and at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam, he had two technical backgrounds in development. Also ontving hijn privélessen van Kunstenaar Jos Rovers, the zijn artistieke development verder vormgaven.
This work has a special fascination for the city. Across the canals, bridges and plains of Amsterdam, including the boulevards of Paris and various European streets, there is a unique inspiration. With quick, effective travel and a wide range of colors, the dynamics of the city and the white light stand out over the vast majority of the legs. Next oil paintings can be made using watercolors and large drawings.
Throughout his career, Korthals worked regularly in the publications for calendars, newspapers and other commercial publications, and his work was widely published. Tegelijkertijd bleef hejt trouw aan het impressionisme, waarmee hij a belangrijke schakel vormde tussen de klasseieke Amsterdamse Impressionisten en de naoorlogse Nederlandse Schildkunst.
Tegenwoordig zijn de bilderijen van Jan Korthals geliefd bij verzamelaars vanwege hun vakmanschap, herkenbare style and tijdloze sfeer. This work is opgenomen in talrijke particuliere collections and various regularly in national and international art exhibitions.
