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Dick Ket

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dutch painter
Dick Ket
Self-portrait
Born(1902-10-10)October 10, 1902
Den Helder, Netherlands
DiedSeptember 15, 1940(1940-09-15) (aged 37)
Bennekom, Netherlands
Known forPainting,Magic realism,Still life, Self-portrait
Still-life with Eggs

Dick Ket (October 10, 1902 – September 15, 1940) was a Dutch painter noted for hisstill lifes andself-portraits in a style he referred to as New Realism.[1]

Biography

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Born inDen Helder, Ket spent his childhood inHoorn and thenEde before attending the Kunstoefening inArnhem from 1922 to 1925. Born with a serious heart defect (believed to betetralogy of Fallot withdextrocardia),[2][3] he was prevented from traveling by debilitating weakness as well as by phobias, and lived secluded in his parents' house inBennekom after 1930. Exposed tomodern art mainly through reproductions, he concentrated on painting still lifes and self-portraits. His health worsened in his last decade, leading to his early death in Bennekom in 1940.

Works

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While Ket's earliest paintings areimpressionistic in style, he was influenced decisively by the art of theNeue Sachlichkeit in 1929, and thereafter painted in a style he called New Realism, which has affinities withmagic realism.[1]

His meticulously composed and rendered still lifes feature favorite objects such as bottles, an empty bowl, eggs, and musical instruments. Ket juxtaposed these objects in angular arrangements, seen from a high vantage point, their cast shadows creating emphatic diagonals. These compositions reveal the influence ofcubism as filtered through the posters ofCassandre, which are frequently depicted in Ket’s paintings. Another source of inspiration came fromearly Netherlandish painting, which Ket admired for its atmosphere of austere reverence that he called its quality of "intrusiveness".[1]

Ket completed approximately 140 paintings, including forty self-portraits. As a result of his technical experimentation with different formulations and additives to the glaze medium, some of his paintings are not completely dry after six decades. In his self-portraits the progressive symptoms of his physical deterioration, such ascyanosis andnail clubbing, are apparent.[3]

Museums holding works by Dick Ket include theRijksmuseum in Amsterdam, theMuseum Arnhem, and theMuseum Boijmans Van Beuningen in Rotterdam.

  • Still life with books (1925)
    Still life with books (1925)
  • Still life with violin (1932)
    Still life with violin (1932)
  • Still life with bread (1935)
    Still life with bread (1935)
  • Portrait of Nel Schilt (before 1939)
    Portrait of Nel Schilt (before 1939)
  • Double portrait with father (1939)
    Double portrait with father (1939)

References

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  1. ^abcGrove Art Online: Dick Ket
  2. ^"Genetic Disorders in Portraits" @ PubMed
  3. ^abLock, Last, & Dunea 2001, p. 66.

Further reading

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  • Lock, S., Last, J. M., & Dunea, G. (2001).The Oxford illustrated companion to medicine. Oxford: Oxford University Press.ISBN 0-19-262950-6
  • Schmied, Wieland (1978).Neue Sachlichkeit and German Realism of the Twenties. London: Arts Council of Great Britain.ISBN 0-7287-0184-7

External links

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