Bram Van Velde

Bram van Velde (Netherlands, 1895–1981) was a key figure in abstract expressionism, known for his bold color contrasts and emotionally charged compositions. Influenced by existentialism, his works explore themes of isolation and introspection. Van Velde’s unique style left a significant impact on post-war European art.

© Bram Van Velde. All rights reserved.

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MP 166

Bram Van Velde

MP 166, 1975

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

EUR 2,350

MP 167

Bram Van Velde

MP 167, 1975

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

EUR 2,350

Déchirure

Bram Van Velde

Déchirure, 1977

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

EUR 1,875

Painting is so stupid, so simple. I paint to get out of the through. I paint my misery.
- Bram Van Velde
Bram Van Velde (b. 1895 Netherlands, d. 1981 France) was a Dutch painter associated with the abstract expressionism and Lyrical Abstraction movements. His work is characterized by bold, expressive brushstrokes and a vivid use of color, often exploring themes of existential anguish and the human condition. Van Velde’s compositions, while abstract, convey deep emotional intensity, with forms and colors that seem to pulsate with life. His work reflects a profound engagement with the struggles of existence, influenced by his challenging personal experiences and a lifelong search for meaning through art. Van Velde’s paintings have been widely exhibited, particularly in Europe, and he remains a significant figure in post-war abstract art, with works held in major collections such as the Centre Pompidou in Paris and the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.

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What is abstract expressionism?Artwork by Helen Frankenthaler

What is abstract expressionism?

Abstract Expressionism is an art movement that emerged in the United States during the 1940s and 1950s. Characterized by large, abstract canvases, the movement emphasized spontaneous, expressive brushwork and the use of color and form to convey emotion rather than represent reality. Artists like Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, and Willem de Kooning are key fig…

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