Bas Meerman, født 1970

Bas Meerman: De 1 mest kjente maleriene

Sebastian (2009) er det mest kjente maleriet av Bas Meerman, og er en del av samlingen til Museum Catharijneconvent i Utrecht. Av de 1 verkene til Bas Meerman i vår katalog, er dette de 1 som samlere og museumsgjester studerer mest, inkludert årstall, museum og historien bak hvert verk.

Rangert etter vår popularitetsscore, som kombinerer søk, besøk og bestillinger for hvert verk. Oppdatert November 2026.

Portrett av Bas Meerman
Bas Meerman · født 1970
Født · død
født 1970, Hilversum
Verker i vår katalog
1
Mest kjente
Sebastian (2009)
Flest verk hos
Museum Catharijneconvent

Topp 10: Bas Meermans mest kjente malerier

Hvor du kan se maleriene til Bas Meerman

Museet som innehar flest av maleriene på denne siden.

Museum By Verker av Bas Meerman Malerier fra denne listen
Museum Catharijneconvent, UtrechtMuseum Catharijneconvent Utrecht 1 Sebastian

Bas Meerman gjennom årene: mesterverkene fra hvert år

2009 er året for hvert daterte Bas Meerman-mesterverk på denne siden: her er de, i rekkefølge etter berømmelse.

  1. 2009
    Sebastian (2009) av Bas Meerman
    Nr. 1 av 1

    Sebastian

    Alder 39 · Museum Catharijneconvent

Bas Meermans malerier: ofte stilte spørsmål

Hva er det mest kjente maleriet av Bas Meerman?Vis svaret

Sebastian (2009)

Hvor gammel var Bas Meerman da Sebastian ble malt?Vis svaret

39 år gammel: Sebastian er fra 2009, og Bas Meerman ble født i 1970.

Hvor mange malerier av Bas Meerman finnes det?Vis svaret

Vår katalog inneholder 1 verk av Bas Meerman.

Hvor kan jeg se de mest kjente maleriene til Bas Meerman?Vis svaret

De fleste av dem befinner seg i Museum Catharijneconvent (Utrecht). Tabellen ovenfor lister opp museene ett etter ett.

Bas Meerman: biografi

A Quiet Presence in Contemporary Painting

Born in Hilversum, Netherlands, in 1970, Bas Meerman has spent much of his life exploring the subtle textures of existence through oil on canvas. His work often feels like a quiet observation, a way of looking at the world that avoids the loud or the obvious. For a decade, his life was centered in Berlin, a period that shaped much of his artistic development and led to projects like Introspektakel. This time in Germany marked a significant chapter, acting as a bridge between his earlier explorations and the more settled, reflective works seen in his later years.

His practice is deeply rooted in the physical act of painting, often involving a meticulous approach to his subjects. Whether he is working on a portrait or a more abstract composition, there is a sense of stillness that permeates his canvases. He has a habit of documenting his process, sometimes through journals or diaries, which suggests a man who is as interested in the act of seeing as he is in the final image produced on the support.

The Language of Form and Subject

Meerman’s work often navigates the space between the recognizable and the felt. His subjects are frequently stripped of unnecessary distraction, allowing the viewer to focus on the weight of the paint and the light hitting a surface. His output includes a variety of themes and formats, such as:

  • Portraiture that captures a specific, fleeting moment of human presence.
  • Works that explore the relationship between light and shadow in domestic or urban settings.
  • Experimental projects that bridge the gap between personal diary entries and formal art.
  • Studies of water and natural elements that focus on texture and movement.

In pieces like Hollywood, he uses oil on canvas to ground his subjects in a tangible reality. There is a certain weight to his brushwork, a way of building up layers that gives the surface a physical presence. He does not shy away from the imperfections of the medium, allowing the nature of the oil and the canvas to speak for itself.

A Life Recorded in Paint

The evolution of his style is visible in the way he handles his materials over the years. From his early days in the Netherlands to his residency in Berlin, his work has maintained a consistent focus on the essence of his subjects. He has been known to sign and date his works, often on the reverse, marking his place in time through the simple act of notation. His paintings have found their way into private collections and museum settings, including the Stedelijk, where his contributions are held as part of a larger narrative of contemporary Dutch art.

His approach remains deeply personal. By treating his art as a continuous dialogue with his own observations, he creates a body of work that feels lived-in and honest. He remains an active figure in the contemporary scene, continuing to refine his vision through a dedicated, quiet persistence.