A selection of works by Julie de Graag, a Dutch artist known for her delicate woodcuts and drawings. Her pieces often feature natural motifs like flowers and animals, rendered with precision and a subtle, introspective charm.
A woodcut print on paper from 1919, depicting three bare trees and a solitary farmhouse with a glowing window in a snowy landscape during a winter evening, using black and gray ink from two blocks, measuring 28.7 cm x 31.8 cm, reflecting minimalism and introspection.
A minimalist portrait of a woman from 1920–1924, depicting an anonymous woman facing forward, using pencil, black ink, and white gouache on paper, measuring 16 cm x 14 cm, reflecting quiet emotion and introspection.
A woodcut print on paper from 1917, depicting December as a sleeping cat in black and brown ink from three blocks reflecting Art Nouveau simplicity and tranquility.
A woodcut print on paper from 1918, depicting a solitary farm in the snow and poplars in a landscape, using black and grey ink from two blocks, reflecting modernist and Art Nouveau styles.
A drawing from 1916, depicting a rural woman from Laren named Lysemeut reflecting rural Dutch life.
A woodcut print on paper from 1920, depicting a stylized flower with bold lines, measuring 23 cm x 22.5 cm and reflecting Art Nouveau style and themes of fragility and decay.
A woodcut print on paper from 1916, depicting toadstool mushrooms with dripping moisture in black and brown ink, measuring 28.9 cm x 23.9 cm, reflecting Art Nouveau style and nature’s fragility.
A woodcut print on paper from 1917, depicting two mushrooms in black and brown ink, measuring 18.3 cm x 21.2 cm, reflecting Art Nouveau style and themes of decay and renewal in October.
A woodcut print on paper from 1918, depicting a stylized grasshopper in black and green ink, measuring 12.4 cm x 12.4 cm, reflecting Art Nouveau style and Dutch printmaking.
A woodcut from 1921, illustrating two owls in a symmetrical layout, rendered with crisp lines and contrasting tones.
A woodcut from 1919, presenting nasturtium blooms with layered East Indian Cress in bold colors, formed through three-block printing.
A woodcut from 1920, depicting a terrier dog’s head with sharp lines, shaped through precise cuts in the block.