Atrás
Wineglass and a Bowl of Fruit
The Cleveland Museum of Art · Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Fund
Museum

Wineglass and a Bowl of Fruit

1663
Willem Kalf (Dutch, 1619–1693) visual detail
ArtistaWillem Kalf (Dutch, 1619–1693)
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Análisis de mercado

Los hechos de ventas observadas, pruebas comparables, historial del índice y estudios modelados permanecen separados.

Pruebas públicas
Último precio conocido—0 matched observed sales
Mediana observada—
Ventas observadas0
Índice de artista—
Esta obra no tiene una venta observada normalizada con derechos autorizados. No se muestra un historial de precios artificial.
Índice de artista no disponibleNo existe un cálculo público completo del índice del artista.El contexto del artista no es una valoración de la obra.

Ventas comparables

Ventas públicas del mismo artista ordenadas por técnica, año de creación, dimensiones y antigüedad de venta.

Clasificado por pruebas
Ninguna venta comparable con derechos públicos cumple los criterios actuales. RELICT no rellena la tabla con datos exclusivos de investigación o de acceso bajo licencia.

Procedencia

Público
Before 1959

(Galerie M. Schulthess, Basel, probably sold to G. Vegting)

By 1959

G. Vegting, Amsterdam

Until 1962

(Duits, Ltd., London, sold to Piet de Boer with Frederick Mont and Newhouse Galleries)

Until 1962

(Piet de Boer with Frederick Mont and Newhouse Galleries, New York, NY, sold to the Cleveland Museum...

1962-

The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio

Texto de procedencia de origen

(Galerie M. Schulthess, Basel, probably sold to G. Vegting) G. Vegting, Amsterdam (Duits, Ltd., London, sold to Piet de Boer with Frederick Mont and Newhouse Galleries) (Piet de Boer with Frederick Mont and Newhouse Galleries, New York, NY, sold to the Cleveland Museum of Art) The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio

The Cleveland Museum of ArtFiabilidad 100%

Exposiciones

Público
Texto de exposiciones de origen

Year in Review (1963). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (November 27, 1963-January 5, 1964). Dutch Art and Life in the Seventeenth Century. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (July 10-September 2, 1973). The Porcelain Connection. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (June 22-August 15, 1982). A Prosperous Past: The Sumptuous Still Life in the Netherlands. Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands (co-organizer) (July 1-September 4, 1988); Fogg Museum, Cambridge, MA (co-organizer) (October 1-November 27, 1988); Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, TX (organizer) (co-organizer) (December 10, 1988-February 12, 1989). Still-Life Paintings from the Netherlands, 1550-1720. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (June 19-September 19, 1999); The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (October 31, 1999-January 9, 2000). Fra Rembrandt til Vermeer. Nasjonalgalleriet, Oslo (Oct. 9 - Dec. 6, 1959), no. 36 (lent by G. Begting, Amsterdam) Blue and White: Chinese Porcelain and its Impact on the Western World. The David and Alfred Smart Gallery, University of Chicago (Oct. 3- Dec. 1, 1985), no. 51. A Prosperous Past: The Sumptuous Still Life in the Netherlands. Het Prinsenhof, Stedelijk Museum, Delft (July 1- Sept. 4, 1988); Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge MA (Oct. 1- Nov. 27, 1988); and Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth (Dec. 10, 1988,- Feb. 12, 1989), no. 56.

The Cleveland Museum of ArtFiabilidad 100%
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Resumen con fuentes Evidencias

Priceless objects crowd the corner of a stone table in Kalf's composition. Pieces like the silver platter, delicate glasswares, thick rumpled carpet, and a Chinese porcelain bowl with peaches and an orange not only represented the great wealth and global reach of the Dutch trading empire, but were also a way for the artist to demonstrate his skill in recreating various surface textures. Kalf used different kinds of highlights to render reflections—quick dots, lines, and dabs of paint—creating sparkling, twinkling light effects that subtly distinguish objects from the surrounding shadows.<br>In 1797, the German poet Johann van Goethe wrote that Kalf's paintings lead to understanding "in what sense art is superior to nature and what the spirit of man imparts to objects when it views them with creative eyes. . . . if I had to choose between the golden vessels or the picture . . . I would choose the picture."

The Cleveland Museum of ArtFiabilidad 100%

Estado de las pruebas

Ventas observadas: 0 · Ventas comparables: 0 · Procedencia: 5 · Exposiciones: 5.

Place Of OriginShort DescriptionProvenance TextExhibition HistoryCredit Line