K. Westerberg alias Knud Horup. Oil on canvas. Sea view with figures.

Knud Horup (1926-1973), Denmark. Oil on canvas. Modernist beach landscape with people. 1960s. The canvas measures: 59 x 49 cm. The frame measures: 9 c...

K. Westerberg, also known as Knud Horup, listed Danish artist. Oil on canvas. Modernist style. Winter country landscape with figures. 1970s. Signed. In perfect condition. Dimensions...

Knud Horup (1926-1973), Danish artist. Oil on canvas. Figure in landscape. Mid-20th century. Signed. In perfect condition. Dimensions: 70 cm x 60 cm. Total with frame: 86 cm x 76 cm.

Peer Lorentz Dahl (1915-2005), Norwegian artist, oil on canvas. Modernist beach scene with rowboats. Approximately from the 1960s. Signed Peer Lorentz Dahl. In perfect condition. Dim...

Ragnar Andersson, Strandlus, 1989 Oil painting on canvas The work is signed with the artist's monogram and date Work dimensions 49/63 Framed work Anders Ragnar Andersson (1922-2018)...

Oil painting by Alfred Theodor Olsen (1854–1932), a well-known Danish marine painter. The painting shows a calm coastal landscape with beach, sea, driftwood and a faintly visible win...

Danish artist Svend Nielsen (1908-93) Oil painting with motif from Gudhjem on the island Bornholm, Denmark Oil on canvas in wooden frame with gold. Measurements: Height 53 cm inclu...

Erik Hoppe 1896 - 1968, oil on canvas. Motive: Søndermarken 1949. Title: "Midday light". Dimensions without frame: 65 x 76. Incl. Frame D 3 W 87 H 77 cm Exhibited: Birchs kunsthandel 24/2 - 11/3 1951. Cat. No. 4. Reviewed by Pola Gauguin (catalogue foreword). Separate exhibition with "Reality and fable". Prov. private collection. Erik Hoppe (1896–1968) was a Danish painter who is remembered for his paintings from the Copenhagen area, especially those with young ladies in the park at Valby. Hoppe also mastered the effects of light and color. His earlier work is typified by greens and dull shades but later he produced compositions benefitting from bright sunlight. His style reflects the peculiarly Danish form of modernism, initially based on the sombre everyday-realism of around 1930.[1] Affinities with the work of Edvard Weie and Harald Giersing...