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{{Short description|Belgian painter, engraver and graphic artist (1895–1960)}}
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{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{Infobox artist
{{Infobox artist
| bgcolour = #6495ED
| name = Jozef Peeters
| name = Jozef Peeters
| image =
| image =
| imagesize =
| image_size =
| caption =
| caption =
| birth_name =
| birth_name =
| birth_date = 1895
| birth_date = 1895
| birth_place = [[Antwerp]], [[Belgium]]
| birth_place = [[Antwerp]], [[Belgium]]
| death_date = 1960
| death_date = 1960
| death_place = Belgium
| death_place = Belgium
| nationality = Belgian
| nationality = Belgian
| field =
| known_for =
| training =
| training =
| movement =
| movement =
| works =
| notable_works =
| patrons =
| patrons =
| influenced by =
| awards =
| influenced =
| awards =
}}
}}
[[Image:Jozef Peeters.jpg|400px|thumb|right|Fantaisie (1919)<br> Ink/watercolor by Jozef Peeters]]
[[Image:Jozef Peeters.jpg|400px|thumb|right|''Fantaisie'' (1919), ink and watercolor by Peeters]]
'''Jozef Peeters''' (1895–1960) was a Belgian painter, engraver and graphic artist.
'''Jozef Peeters''' (1895–1960) was a Belgian painter, engraver and graphic artist.


In 1913, Jozef Peeters attended for a short time the [[Antwerp Royal Academy of Fine Arts]], but was mainly interested by his own experiments. In 1914 he started painting [[Luminism (Impressionism)|luminist]] [[landscape]]s and [[portrait]]s. From 1915 to 1917 he turned to [[Symbolism (arts)|symbolistic]] works inspired by [[Theosophy (Blavatskian)|theosophy]].
In 1913, Jozef Peeters attended for a short time the [[Antwerp Royal Academy of Fine Arts]], but was mainly interested by his own experiments. In 1914 he started painting [[Luminism (Impressionism)|luminist]] [[landscape]]s and [[portrait]]s. From 1915 to 1917 he turned to [[Symbolism (arts)|symbolistic]] works inspired by [[Theosophy (Blavatskian)|theosophy]].


In 1918 he meets [[Filippo Tommaso Marinetti]], who convinced him to join the [[futurism|futurist movement]]. With [[Edmond Van Dooren]] and [[Jan Cockx]], Jozef Peeters established the “Modern Art” group in September 1918. The group was able to establish international contacts with the "[[Der Sturm]]" Gallery in [[Germany]]. It also organized three art congresses with exhibitions.
In 1918 he meets [[Filippo Tommaso Marinetti]], who convinced him to join the [[futurism|futurist movement]]. With [[Edmond Van Dooren]] and [[Jan Cockx]], Jozef Peeters established the "Modern Art" group in September 1918. The group was able to establish international contacts with the "[[Der Sturm]]" Gallery in [[Germany]]. It also organized three art congresses with exhibitions.


In 1920, Jozef Peeters presents his first abstract painting. He is considered to be, next to [[Karel Maes]], one of the first Belgian abstract painters. The next year he published his first album with six [[linocut]]s. Jozef Peeters also participated in several international art exhibitions among which the International exhibition in [[Geneva]] (1921) and the First exhibition of modern art in [[Bucharest]] (1924).
In 1920, Jozef Peeters presents his first abstract painting. He is considered to be, next to [[Karel Maes]], one of the first Belgian abstract painters. The next year he published his first album with six [[linocut]]s. Jozef Peeters also participated in several international art exhibitions among which the International exhibition in [[Geneva]] (1921) and the First exhibition of modern art in [[Bucharest]] (1924).


En 1924, he worked on the [[interior decoration]] and designed the [[furniture]] for his new house.
En 1924, he worked on the [[interior decoration]] and designed the [[furniture]] for his new house.


Jozef Peeters was also committed to art publications. In 1921, in cooperation with [[Geert Pijnenburg]] and [[Michel Seuphor]], he publishes the ''[[Het Overzicht]]'' (The Panorama) in Antwerp. In April 1925, Jozef Peeters creates the "[[De Driehoek]]" (The Triangle) magazine, supporting [[Constructivism (art)|constructivist art]].
Jozef Peeters was also committed to art publications. In 1921, in cooperation with [[Geert Pijnenburg]] and [[Michel Seuphor]], he published the ''[[Het Overzicht]]'' (The Panorama) in Antwerp. In April 1925, Jozef Peeters created the ''[[De Driehoek]]'' (The Triangle) magazine, supporting [[Constructivism (art)|constructivist art]].


In 1930 he gives up painting and all other artistic activities.
In 1930 Peeters gave up painting and all other artistic activities.


==References==
==References==
*[https://archive.is/20070815112422/http://balat.kikirpa.be/DPB/FR/FMPro?-db=Dictionnaire.fp5&-lay=web&-format=Detail_notice.htm&ID_dpb=4191&-find ''Dictionnaire des Peintres Belges'' ]
*[https://archive.today/20070815112422/http://balat.kikirpa.be/DPB/FR/FMPro?-db=Dictionnaire.fp5&-lay=web&-format=Detail_notice.htm&ID_dpb=4191&-find ''Dictionnaire des Peintres Belges'' ]
*Flor Bex – ''Jozef Peeters (1895–1960)''. Antwerp, Esco Books, 1978.
*Flor Bex – ''Jozef Peeters (1895–1960)''. Antwerp, Esco Books, 1978.
*Willy van den Bussche; Jean F. Buycks (eds). ''Retrospectieve Jozef Peeters 1895-1960. PMMK - Museum voor Moderne Kunst- Oostende.'' Oostende-Antwerpen. PMMK-Snoeck Ducaju & Zoon-Pandora. 1995.
*Willy van den Bussche; Jean F. Buycks (eds). ''Retrospectieve Jozef Peeters 1895–1960. PMMK - Museum voor Moderne Kunst- Oostende.'' Oostende-Antwerpen. PMMK-Snoeck Ducaju & Zoon-Pandora. 1995.

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{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2011}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Peeters, Jozef}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Peeters, Jozef}}
[[Category:Belgian artists]]
[[Category:Belgian artists]]

Latest revision as of 12:37, 8 October 2024

Jozef Peeters
Born1895
Antwerp, Belgium
Died1960
Belgium
NationalityBelgian
Fantaisie (1919), ink and watercolor by Peeters

Jozef Peeters (1895–1960) was a Belgian painter, engraver and graphic artist.

In 1913, Jozef Peeters attended for a short time the Antwerp Royal Academy of Fine Arts, but was mainly interested by his own experiments. In 1914 he started painting luminist landscapes and portraits. From 1915 to 1917 he turned to symbolistic works inspired by theosophy.

In 1918 he meets Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, who convinced him to join the futurist movement. With Edmond Van Dooren and Jan Cockx, Jozef Peeters established the "Modern Art" group in September 1918. The group was able to establish international contacts with the "Der Sturm" Gallery in Germany. It also organized three art congresses with exhibitions.

In 1920, Jozef Peeters presents his first abstract painting. He is considered to be, next to Karel Maes, one of the first Belgian abstract painters. The next year he published his first album with six linocuts. Jozef Peeters also participated in several international art exhibitions among which the International exhibition in Geneva (1921) and the First exhibition of modern art in Bucharest (1924).

En 1924, he worked on the interior decoration and designed the furniture for his new house.

Jozef Peeters was also committed to art publications. In 1921, in cooperation with Geert Pijnenburg and Michel Seuphor, he published the Het Overzicht (The Panorama) in Antwerp. In April 1925, Jozef Peeters created the De Driehoek (The Triangle) magazine, supporting constructivist art.

In 1930 Peeters gave up painting and all other artistic activities.

References

[edit]
  • Dictionnaire des Peintres Belges
  • Flor Bex – Jozef Peeters (1895–1960). Antwerp, Esco Books, 1978.
  • Willy van den Bussche; Jean F. Buycks (eds). Retrospectieve Jozef Peeters 1895–1960. PMMK - Museum voor Moderne Kunst- Oostende. Oostende-Antwerpen. PMMK-Snoeck Ducaju & Zoon-Pandora. 1995.


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