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Flowers, Game and Fruit by Georgius Jacobus Johannes van Os
Fleurs, Jeu et fruit par Georgius Jacobus Johannes van Os

Fleurs Gibier et Fruits

Jeu de fleurs et fruits par le peintre du nord des Pays-Bas Georgius Jacobus Johannes van Os (1782 – 1861); un peintre de fleurs et aussi de paysages.

Un merveilleux peinture nature morte, rich in color showing s sculpted marble table with a back plate that shows two figures; one providing drink from a jug that the other is drinking.

Underneath the table is what appears to be a metal sculpture of two babies that are eating fruit from a cloth that they a lying on.

On top of the table top is an assortment of red, purple and white grapes, pomegranates, a pumpkin with the top portion removed and placed inside of it, a peeled lemon, an apple, a peach, flowers and a barrel of a rifle.

Hanging from the back plate upside down is a pheasant, and on top of the plate are more peaches, an orange and another pheasant with more fruit on the side.

Les Monuments de Paris par Hubert Robert impression sur toile.

Les informations ci-dessous sont dérivées de Wikipedia.org

Georgius was the son of renowned Dutch Painter Jan van Os (1744 – 1808) and Dutch Painter Susanna de la Croix (1755 – 1789) and brother to painter Pieter van Os (1776 – 1839) and sister Maria Margaretha van Os (1779 – 1862).

À l'âge de 27 Georgius won the still life first prize of the Society Felix Meritis; an intellectual society in Amsterdam, Pays-Bas; and three years later became Ridder in de orde van de Nederlandse Leeuw (The Order of the Nertherlands Lion); a Dutch order of chivalry founded by King William I (1772 – 1843) of the Netherlands on September 29, 1815.

Dans 1822 à l'âge de 40, Georgius moved to Paris, France where he worked for the Sèvres porcelain factory painting landscapes; even though like his father is known for his still life paintings of flowers.

Georgius is not to be confused with the son of his brother, that had the exact same name, but who lived from 1805 à 1841; and that carried on the family tradition of painting.

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