Spring in Ransdaal

Ransdaal or literally Ravensdal is a beautiful village that is part of the municipality of Voerendaal.

Klimmen and Ransdaal share the most beautiful railway station in the Netherlands. Hidden in the South Limburg hills, Ransdaal's Sint-Theresia church rises high above the houses and farms. The whole place looks like a French village from the time and in the style of Vincent van Gogh when the painter lived in Auvers sur Oise. Colourful, sparkling and playfully painted in an almost post-impressionist manner.

Enjoy this cheerful work with a re-production by Werk aan de Muur / ArtHeroes.

Created by Nop Briex.

This artwork is offered by Nop Briex

Contemporary images and even those from the past inspire me to recycle them for re-actionary contemporary impressionist art. My drawings and paintings are sketch impressions in a loose and free style, the paintings in a colorful palette. I also produce collages and digital artworks or find new inspirations and compositions through paint strokes from existing works. I work fast, from emotion, averse to perfection, careful not to lapse into details and endless fiddling.

Compositions in an almost unfinished state, works that are part of the contemporary impressionist incentive. Evolving towards a more questioning abstract essential contemporary expressive impressionism.

With the internet we are overloaded with thousands of images a day, wonderful. But does original art on the wall still have a future? Yes, you can touch them, feel them, smell them. Paintings and drawings that move and stimulate you, that give you attention and immerse you every day in a bath of total relaxation and pleasure. People say that I am one of the most appreciated and renowned post-war art painters from South Limburg. I sell my original works all over the world. I very much appreciate the cooperation with Werk aan de Muur / Oh my Prints because my originals are now also available for everyone through excellent, high quality re-productions.

Learn more about Nop Briex?

• All artworks by Nop Briex