Stained Glass
Tones: Espresso, Walnut, Charcoal, Peanut
About The Print: An abstract in deep browns and grays, initially a preparatory design for a stained glass window in the Dom Church in Utrecht. This design, created around 1934, is rendered in oil on canvas.
About The Artist: Dutch painter Richard Nicolaüs Roland Holst was a graphic artist and designer best known for his monumental murals and stained glass designs, often created for churches and public buildings in the Netherlands. Deeply influenced by the idea of art serving society, Roland Holst believed in uniting art and life, and he played a key role in integrating fine art with architecture. His work is marked by strong symbolism, decorative style, and a commitment to spiritual and social ideals.
Tones: Espresso, Walnut, Charcoal, Peanut
About The Print: An abstract in deep browns and grays, initially a preparatory design for a stained glass window in the Dom Church in Utrecht. This design, created around 1934, is rendered in oil on canvas.
About The Artist: Dutch painter Richard Nicolaüs Roland Holst was a graphic artist and designer best known for his monumental murals and stained glass designs, often created for churches and public buildings in the Netherlands. Deeply influenced by the idea of art serving society, Roland Holst believed in uniting art and life, and he played a key role in integrating fine art with architecture. His work is marked by strong symbolism, decorative style, and a commitment to spiritual and social ideals.
Original: $16.00
-65%$16.00
$5.60Description
Tones: Espresso, Walnut, Charcoal, Peanut
About The Print: An abstract in deep browns and grays, initially a preparatory design for a stained glass window in the Dom Church in Utrecht. This design, created around 1934, is rendered in oil on canvas.
About The Artist: Dutch painter Richard Nicolaüs Roland Holst was a graphic artist and designer best known for his monumental murals and stained glass designs, often created for churches and public buildings in the Netherlands. Deeply influenced by the idea of art serving society, Roland Holst believed in uniting art and life, and he played a key role in integrating fine art with architecture. His work is marked by strong symbolism, decorative style, and a commitment to spiritual and social ideals.
