Astrup, Nikolai

Nikolai Astrup (1880-1928) is one of Norway’s most renowned and beloved artists. He has made a name for himself both as a painter and a graphic artist, and is known most of all for his characteristic depictions of the lush, wild landscapes and traditional way of life of Western Norway.

More information about Nikolai Astrup can be found here

Plassering

Medium

  • The Eager Suitor

    The Eager Suitor

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Print

    Woodcut, 33,1×44,7cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Women with Rakes

    Women with Rakes

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Drawing

    Pen, pencil, 19,5×14,1cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Chasing the Village Idiot

    Chasing the Village Idiot

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Print

    Woodcut, 35,8x36cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Large Stook

    Large Stook

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Print

    Colour woodcut with hand-colouring, 30,4×36,8cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Rhubarb and Hogweed

    Rhubarb and Hogweed

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Drawing

    Brown and black charcoal, 24,8×31,7cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Large Stook

    Large Stook

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Print

    Woodcut with wash, 30,2×36,7cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Svanøybukten

    Svanøybukten

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Drawing

    Pen, indian ink, 22,2×25,2cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Large Stook

    Large Stook

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Print

    Woodcut with grey hand-colouring, 30,2×36,9cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Sandalstrand

    Sandalstrand

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Drawing

    Brush, gouche, 29,4×52,2cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Small Stook

    Small Stook

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Print

    Colour woodcut with hand-colouring, 20,2×19,4cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • Bj. Bjørnson, scene from A Happy Boy

    Bj. Bjørnson, scene from A Happy Boy

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Drawing

    Pen, 17,8×15,5cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum

  • The Big Wave

    The Big Wave

    Astrup, Nikolai

    Print

    Woodcut, 43,8×26,1cm

    KODE – Bergen Art Museum