Adriaen van Utrecht, 1650 - Still Life with Game, Vegetables, Fruit and a Cockatoo - fine art print

Things you should know about this artpiece by the Baroque artist Adriaen van Utrecht

The classic art painting Still Life with Game, Vegetables, Fruit and a Cockatoo was made by the painter Adriaen van Utrecht. Today, the work of art is in the the The J. Paul Getty Museum's art collection, which is part of the J. Paul Getty trust and is one of the world's largest arts organizations worldwide. It seeks to inspire curiosity about, and enjoyment and understanding of, the visual arts by collecting, conserving, exhibiting, and interpreting works of art of outstanding quality and historical importance.. With courtesy of - The J. Paul Getty Museum (public domain license).: . Furthermore, alignment is landscape and has a ratio of 2 : 1, which means that the length is two times longer than the width. Adriaen van Utrecht was a male painter, drawer of Dutch nationality, whose style can primarily be classified as Baroque. The Baroque artist was born in the year 1599 in Antwerp, Antwerpen province, Flanders, Belgium and died at the age of 53 in 1652 in Antwerp, Antwerpen province, Flanders, Belgium.

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• Acrylic glass print (with real glass coating): An print on acrylic glass, which is often referenced as a print on plexiglass, will convert an original artwork into beautiful home décor. Your own replica of the work of art is made with the help of state-of-the-art UV printing machines. This makes impressive and vivid print colors. The plexiglass protects your custom fine art print against light and heat for up to 6 decades.
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Artwork information by The J. Paul Getty Museum (© - by The J. Paul Getty Museum - The J. Paul Getty Museum)

On the back of a chair a white cockatoo perches, greedily eyeing the fruit--cherries, figs, grapes, peaches, and pears--that is piled below. Suspended from a metal game crown are birds and a hare; below, more game birds are placed haphazardly on the table. Closer to the viewer, artichokes, cabbages, a watermelon, and vegetable squash are thrown carelessly upon a dark tablecloth. In this abundant display of foodstuffs, Adriaen van Utrecht took great care in juxtaposing different surfaces: translucent grape skins, fruit rinds, bird feathers, rabbit fur, thorny artichoke leaves, and rich velvet cloth.

Behind the still life, a window opens to an outside view. No figures are shown, but signs of human presence are everywhere; the gastronomical display on the table describes nature as tamed by man.