Double Self-Portrait
Diffuse light casting no shadows had been standard as long as photography had existed. Taken in 1921 this double portrait is unusual because of the glaring sunlight shining down from above. The sitters are the artist Theo van Doesburg and his new love and future wife Nelly van Moorsel. It is assumed that Theo and Nelly made the portrait themselves, even though someone else will have actually held the camera.
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aggregatedCHO
isShownAt
Double Self-Portrait
Diffuse light casting no shadows had been standard as long as photography had existed. Taken in 1921 this double portrait is unusual because of the glaring sunlight shining down from above. The sitters are the artist Theo van Doesburg and his new love and future wife Nelly van Moorsel. It is assumed that Theo and Nelly made the portrait themselves, even though someone else will have actually held the camera.
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Aankoop uit het Paul Huf Fonds/Rijksmuseum Fonds
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Purchased with the support of the Paul Huf Fonds/Rijksmuseum Fonds
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contributor
creator
description
Diffuse light casting no shado ...... have actually held the camera.
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Zolang de fotografie bestond, ...... mera feitelijk bediend hebben.
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identifier
RP-F-2003-101
language
publisher
Rijksmuseum
title
Double Self-Portrait
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Dubbelzelfportret
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type
created
1921
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1921
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extent
blad breedte 224 mm
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blad hoogte 168 mm
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foto breedte 127 mm
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foto hoogte 126 mm
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height 126 mm
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height 168 mm
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width 127 mm
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width 224 mm
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isPartOf
Collectie: foto's
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temporal
eerste kwart 20e eeuw
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first quarter 20st century
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