Tony de Wolf
Past exhibition
Artworks
-
Tony de WolfPears, Ginger Jar and GobletOil on board20 x 24 "
-
Tony de WolfCherries in a Grey BowlOil on board12 x 10"Sold
-
Tony de WolfPlums with Decanter and VesselsOil on board24 x 28"Sold
-
Tony de WolfFour Mandarins in a RowOil on board6 x 14"Sold
-
Tony de WolfTwo Pears and Cherub PitcherOil on board14 x 12"
-
Tony de WolfA Bowl Full of CherriesOil on board14 x 12 "Sold
-
Tony de WolfBlueberries and Crane VaseOil on board16 x 12 "Sold
-
Tony de WolfRaspberries in a Black BowlOil on board10 x 8"Sold
-
Tony de WolfPears, Grapes and FigsOil on board16 x 24"
-
Tony de WolfTwo PomegranatesOil on board6 x 8"Sold
-
Tony de WolfMandarins in a Fantasy BowlOil on board18 x 14"Sold
-
Tony de WolfGreen and White Arrangement with MandarinsOil on board24 x 32"Sold
-
Tony de WolfRedcurrants and Ginger JarOil on board16 x 12"Sold
-
Tony de WolfFour Figs in a RowOil on board6 x 12"Sold
-
Tony de WolfThree Figs and the Cherub PitcherOil on board14 x 12 "
-
Tony de WolfBlack Grapes in a BowlOil on board12 x 10 "Sold
About
Tony de Wolf continues to have a fresh approach in his presentation and selection of subjects. His compositions shows great technical skill and he uses it to create contemporary hyperrealistic still lifes fit for the twenty-first century.
Belgian artist Tony de Wolf is considered a modern master of still life painting. With a background of seven years' training in Antwerp at the Academy of Fine Arts, de Wolf brings a fresh perspective to the tradition of Flemish still lifes. Tony de Wolf completed his tutelage under the guidance of Willem Dolphyn, internationally renowned still life painter. Bringing his practice forward to the 21st century, de Wolf won plaudits for his incorporation of modern, reflective surfaces in his arrangements and complexly orchestrated compositions.
Tony de Wolf brings a certain coolness to his still life paintings, echoing the mood of Morandi's arrangements, of whom the artist is a longstanding admirer. De Wolf also pays sufficient homage to the seventeenth century Dutch masters, with a painstaking eye for detail and commitment to perfection. The artist constantly changes perspective and composition from painting to painting, a reminder of his zeal for new challenges. With each body of work produced, de Wolf further cements himself as a leader and innovator in the still life concentration.