What is Daan Lemaire Abstract Schilderij?

Daan Lemaire Abstract Schilderij is the personal artwork site of artist Daan Lemaire, presenting abstract watercolor and painting art on paper. It is a viewing gallery for his recent gouaches on paper, not a shop, course, or service platform. Use it if you want to look at images of his abstract works and understand how his painting on paper relates to his fused glass art.

What the site contains

The site centers on one body of work: abstract watercolors and gouaches on paper. According to the artist's own introduction, he began making series of loose abstract watercolors on paper from 2000 onward. The page states that these watercolors have much in common with his fused glass art.

The visible content is primarily images of recently made gouaches on paper, accompanied by a short artist's statement.

The artist's own description of the work

Daan Lemaire describes his position within modern art as being on the abstract side. His account of how the work developed:

• For about ten years, "lyrical abstraction" was a fitting term for his painting on paper and his glass fusing.
• After 2007, the work became more expressive and "basic," and the lyrical notion faded progressively.
• He increasingly uses strong colors applied with a rough brush.

This progression is the main context the site gives for reading the images — earlier work tends toward lyrical abstraction, later work toward a rawer, more expressive use of color.

What the site is not

The available page material shows no pricing, no payment links, and no checkout or cart. There is also no indication of tutorials, lessons, or commissioned-work ordering. Treat it as a portfolio and image archive rather than a place to buy art or learn a technique.

How to use it

If you are researching the artist or the relationship between abstract watercolor on paper and fused glass, start with the image gallery of recent gouaches, then read the artist's statement for the timeline of his stylistic shift. If you need purchase, shipping, or exhibition information, the page as described does not provide it, so you would need to look for those details elsewhere.