Leo Gestel prints

Leo Gestel Prints and Reproductions

Leo Gestel, a Dutch painter born in 1881, was known for his vibrant use of color and his blending of Fauvism, Cubism, and Post-Impressionism. His innovative approach to portraiture and landscape has left a lasting mark on modern Dutch art, with his legacy growing posthumously. Gestel’s work is celebrated for its dynamic forms and emotional depth.

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Leo Gestel Fine Art Print, Giardino, Mallorca
From £14.00
Leo Gestel Fine Art Print, Portrait of Else Berg
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Leo Gestel Fine Art Print, Piet Boendermaker Portrait
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Leo Gestel Fine Art Print, Still life with flowers in a glass vase
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Leo Gestel Fine Art Print, Mallorca, Terreno
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Leo Gestel Fine Art Print, A Girl Reading
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André Derain – Big Ben Prints & Canvas Panels
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André Derain – Barques au port de Collioure Prints & Canvas Panels
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André Derain – The Dance Prints & Canvas Panels
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Back, Fine Art Print, by André Derain
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Camille Pissarro Print, London, St. Paul’s Cathedral (1890)
From £11.00
Camille Pissarro Print, The Hillsides of Thierceville, Haystacks, Shepherd and Flock (1897)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Hillsides of Gisors, Gray Weather (1885)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Chou quarries, Pontoise (1882)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Village through the Trees (circa 1869)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Pont-Neuf, snow and fog effect (1902)
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Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Japanese Fine Art Print, Genpei kassen- Settsu Banshu
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Pont-Neuf, rainy afternoon (1901)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Royal Bridge and the Pavillon de Flore (1903)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Harvest (1880)
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Camille Pissarro Print, Banks of the Epte at Éragny
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Egg Market (1884)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Louvre, Morning, Spring (1902)
From £11.00
Camille Pissarro Print, Le Louvre (1902)
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Camille Pissarro Print, Le Jardin Des Tuileries Et Le Pavillon De Flore, Matin, Printemps (1900)
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Camille Pissarro Print, Le Jardin d’Octave Mirbeau, la terrasse, Les Damps (1892)
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Leo Gestel was a Dutch painter renowned for his vibrant and expressive works that combined elements of Post-Impressionism, Fauvism, and Cubism. Born in 1881 in the Netherlands, Gestel's early exposure to the artistic world through his education at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague greatly influenced his creative development. His style evolved significantly throughout his career, and his work was characterized by a bold use of color, abstracted forms, and a distinctive exploration of space and movement. Gestel was part of the avant-garde movement known as the "Groep van de Vrije Beelden" and was associated with artists who pushed the boundaries of traditional Dutch painting. His use of vivid colors, often inspired by the Fauvist approach, brought a fresh vitality to his landscape and portrait paintings. His portraits, in particular, stand out for their emotional intensity, capturing not just the likeness of his subjects but also their inner essence. In his landscapes, Gestel employed bold brushstrokes and vivid color combinations that conveyed a deep connection to nature, often presenting scenes of rural life with a sense of vitality and movement. The influence of Cubism is also evident in Gestel's work. In the 1910s, he began incorporating fragmented shapes and geometric patterns into his compositions, experimenting with the deconstruction of forms. This transition reflected the broader European shift toward abstraction in art during this period. Gestel’s work was also marked by his interest in light and shadow, using contrasting colors and shapes to evoke a sense of depth and dynamism. Despite his success in the early 20th century, Gestel's work was not widely recognized until later in life. He faced financial difficulties and struggled to gain acceptance in mainstream art circles, though he remained dedicated to his unique artistic vision. Gestel passed away in 1941, but his legacy continued to grow posthumously. Today, his works are celebrated for their innovative style and their contribution to the development of modern Dutch art. His ability to fuse different artistic movements into a cohesive style remains a hallmark of his enduring appeal.