28/06/2024
Vacation mode = on for Studio Painted! 👙💥
We’re hitting pause on our content, but stay tuned! We’ll be back soon with a fresh, colorful, and even more exciting look. Keep an eye on our socials for the big reveal...
PAINTED.amsterdam wishes you to inspire with fine art on a daily basis, offering fashionable items that highlight the history of art.
Let art sparkle up your day! Let art sparkle up your life
Vacation mode = on for Studio Painted! 👙💥
We’re hitting pause on our content, but stay tuned! We’ll be back soon with a fresh, colorful, and even more exciting look. Keep an eye on our socials for the big reveal...
When sustainability meets art history 🤝
Studio Painted has crafted this eco-friendly shopper by reusing plastic bottles, adorned with a design inspired by a 17th-century still-life by Jan Davidsz de Heem! He was all about creating floral explosions full of exotic and expressive flowers. But there is more to his art than meets the eye... He painted butterflies and snails among the flowers, symbols that referred to how limited a person’s time on earth was. His message was loud and clear: seize the day and enjoy it while you can!
This unique shopper is available at the museum shop of mauritshuis and on our website. Swipe left to see more.
Material: recycled polyester.
Who’s that stylish figure on your head? 👩✨
It’s none other than the iconic ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’ by Johannes Vermeer (1665)! Often called the master of light, he was one of the most famous Dutch painters of the 17th century. In this masterpiece, he captures the softness of the girl’s face, the subtle shimmer on her lips and the radiant glow of her pearl earring with exceptional skill. Did you know he spent a long time on each painting? Only 36 of his works are known to exist!
Exclusively designed by Studio Painted for , this rain hat is a wearable piece of art. Grab yours now from their (online) museum shop!
Material: certified recycled polyester.
Happy International Women’s Day!
At Studio Painted, we find endless inspiration in the remarkable artworks of female artists. Today, we want to pay a tribute to four extraordinary female artists who have significantly influenced the design of our stock collection.
✨Hilma Af Klint (1862 - 1944)
✨Rachel Ruysch (1664 - 1750)
✨Lyubov Popova (1889 - 1924)
✨Clara Peeters (1588/1589 - after 1636)
Swipe to see their portraits and click on the link to discover our curated products!
Zoomed in on this tiny bag 🐈
The white cats on the handbag draw inspiration from a wood-block printing made by female artist Julie de Graag (1877-1924). Born in the Netherlands, her artistic journey unfolded on a farm, where she spent the majority of her day painting the rural life like flowers and animals. Through a focus on simplicity, she captured the essence of her surroundings.
Studio Painted’s products designed for has got you covered with a range of bags. Available in their museumshop!
Dance like Japanese birds in flight 💃
Check out Studio’s Painted raincoat that draws inspiration from a pattern on a hundred year old furisode! A furisode is a beautiful Japanese kimono, where its pattern often symbolizes elements from nature. On this pattern, the Japanese birds are called cranes, some mystical creatures. It is believed that they are a symbol of happiness and eternal youth.
For this incredible luck, you can find the raincoat only in our webshop! Also, it can be folded back in it’s own handbag. Swipe left to see!
On the third picture, you can see ‘Furisode with a Myriad of Flying Cranes’ (1910-1930) which is part of the collection of .
Photography by
Ready to clean up the autumn leaves in your garden while looking fashionable? 🧤
Our garden gloves printed with colourful flowers (ironically, is it?) are inspired by ‘Vaas met bloemen’ (1670) of Jan Davidsz de Heem. Compared to flower still lifes of the early 17th century, De Heem’s creation is truly an explosion of blooms over the vase’s edge. The more flowers, the better! So, we got to work with this floral extravagance in our product design.
Designed by Studio Painted for the museumshop of the
Jan Davidsz de Heem (1606-1683), ‘Vaas met bloemen’ (1670) is part of the collection of
Eyes of art are upon you! 👁️📸
This camera-covered cushion is based on Ai Weiwei’s artwork called ‘The Animal That Looks Like A Lama But is Really an Alpaca (2023)’. 🦙
It invites you to question the true nature of what you see…
This must-see exhibition by the Chinese and human rights artist just opened in Kunsthal Rotterdam! His artworks show his quest for humanity and a better world, often criticizing authorities.
Developed by Studio Painted and now available at the museumshop of Kunsthal Rotterdam! 100% made in the Netherlands.
The Madonna of the Netherlands! 🖌️🌟
‘De Drentse Madonna’ (1892-1893) by Dutch artist Jozef Israëls and captured by Studio Painted in a shawl, a perfect accessory this Autumn!🍁
Born in Groningen, Israëls’ journey began in a humble, Jewish family where his talent was early noticed. He had a deep love for the landscapes of Drenthe, capturing its essence of people and its scenery.
Fun fact: his work is often compared with Rembrandt van Rijn!
Now available at the museumshop of Drents Museum.
Photography by
According to the story, elephants had wars against dragons, and the dragon would wind its tail around the elephant’s legs, causing the elephant to faint and mixing their blood. However, in reality, Dragon’s Blood pigment is derived from a Southeast Asian tree.
Despite the mythical tale, the pigment’s blood-red color was popular in the ancient world and used in art. It faded from mainstream popularity in the 19th century, likely coinciding with the waning fascination with elephant vs. dragon battles.
Images shown: Dragon’s Blood Tree: “St. George and the Dragon” by Paolo Uc***lo (15th century), “The Last Judgement” by Hieronymus Bosch (15th Century).
Thanks Hyperallergic () for sharing this interesting story in your article ‘The Colorful Stories of 5 Obsolete Art Pigments’!
Not only the greatest artists wear tartans 😊 🎨
Pattern design and totebag developed for Teylers Museum
The Girl with the Pearl Earring is an infinitely inspiring painting 😉!
Pattern design on behalf of Mauritshuis
It’s Friday and that’s a reason to dance!
Selling sample, developed for Made in Sens (.in.sens). Print designed by Brigitte Paradon, who seeks to explore the continuity of her work as a painter in the digital age. Photography by Annelore ().
Spring is coming! 💐
Shawl is inspired by ‘Vaas met pioenrozen’ (1912) by Jan Sluijters, available at the Dordrechts Museum giftshop. Photography by Annelore ().
The sweltering hot summer of 1888 was one of the happiest in Vincent van Gogh's life; it resulted in a series of radiant sunflower paintings. The sunflower paintings had a special significance for Van Gogh: they communicated ‘gratitude’, he wrote. After a few still lifes with sunflowers on blue backgrounds, he decided to continue with a yellow background. He himself called it 'light on light'. Research on Van Gogh's paintings done in Amsterdam in recent years shows that some of the yellow pigment darkened due to the reaction of chrome yellow with other pigments under the influence of sunlight.
Artworks shown: Sunflowers on blue (1889) and Sunflowers on yellow (1889) by Van Gogh, as well as a painted reconstruction of what the colors may originally have looked like.
Thanks and , for sharing this interesting story!
Blue on the outside, Boogie Woogie on the inside! 🕺🏼
Bike bag inspired by Piet Mondriaan’s ‘Victory Boogie Woogie’ (1944), developed for . Photography by Annelore ().
Add a bit of Kees van Dongen to your interior… or your outfit!
Pillow and headband developed for the new Kees van Dongen exposition at Singer Museum Laren (), available at . Inspired by: Le Doigt sur la Joue (The Finger on the Cheek) by Kees van Dongen (ca. 1910).
❤️ to meet you in person tomorrow or Monday at SHOWUp, Vijfhuizen, Netherlands!
This Saturday, January 21st, we will celebrate the happiest flower festival of the year: National Tulip Day. For the first time, a unique picking garden with over 200,000 colourful tulips will be set up on Museumplein, Amsterdam. From 13:00, everyone may pick two bunches of tulips (for free!). Note: arrive on time. They expect the garden to be 'picked empty' after 16:30. Enjoy!
Painted Bucket Hat, water-proof and available in our webshop! Inspired by: Still life of flowers in a Glass Vase by Jan Davidsz. de Heem (1650-1683). Photography by Annelore ().
Viva la France 🇫🇷
We love to welcome you at our booth B55
Now that we’ve finally said goodbye to our Christmas decorations, we can ride into the new year with blooming energy 💐
Rain hat and big shopper are inspired by Willem van Leen’s “Boeket van tulpen, viooltjes, blauwe druifjes en dotters” (1741), and are both available in our web shop! Photography by Annelore ().
We’re only a few days away from the new year, so let’s spend them with our loved ones! We’ll catch up with you in 2023, have a wonderful New Year 🍾
Rain coat and big shopper are inspired by Rachel Ruysch’s ‘Rosenzweig mit Käfer und Biene’ (1741). Photography by Annelore ().
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