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Jette van der Lende
Who Left Their Wings to Dry?, 2023
Olja
40,5 x 40,5 x 1,8 cm
10 000 kr
I was walking in the woods, surrounded by the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, when I stumbled upon an intriguing sight: a whole bunch of delicate wings hanging to dry from the branches of a nearby tree. My initial curiosity was piqued, and I approached the scene with a sense of wonder. Upon closer inspection, however, I realized that these wings were not from any fantastical creature, but rather the "noses" of the maple tree, a term I had learned to describe the unique seed pods that dangle from the branches. Each pod was a testament to the tree's reproductive cycle, showcasing nature's ingenuity in ensuring the continuation of its species. As I stood there, my mind began to wander, contemplating the mysteries of the forest. Who had hung their wings there, I wondered? Was it a playful spirit of the woods, or perhaps a whimsical fairy who had decided to dry her delicate wings in the warm sunlight filtering through the canopy? The thought brought a smile to my face, as I imagined the tiny beings that might flit about in this enchanted realm, hidden from human eyes yet deeply intertwined with the life of the forest. Just then, a little bee came buzzing by, its tiny body glistening in the sunlight as it flitted from flower to flower. There it is! The wings of the bee were remarkably similar to those I had just observed, although they were, of course, a different size. The intricate veining and translucent quality of the bee's wings mirrored the delicate structure of the maple's seed pods, creating an unexpected connection between the two. It struck me how the harmony of nature was complete in this moment; the bee, a pollinator vital to the health of the ecosystem, was drawn to the very trees that provided sustenance for its kind. This encounter filled me with a profound appreciation for the interconnectedness of all living things. The wings that hung so serenely in the trees were not just remnants of the maple's life cycle, but a reminder of the intricate web of relationships that exist within the natural world. Each element, from the smallest insect to the towering trees, played a role in maintaining the balance of this vibrant ecosystem. As I continued my walk, I felt a renewed sense of wonder at the beauty and complexity of nature, grateful for the opportunity to witness such a delicate moment in the woods.
Jette van der Lende
Who Left Their Wings to Dry?, 2023
Olja
40,5 x 40,5 x 1,8 cm
10 000 kr
I was walking in the woods, surrounded by the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, when I stumbled upon an intriguing sight: a whole bunch of delicate wings hanging to dry from the branches of a nearby tree. My initial curiosity was piqued, and I approached the scene with a sense of wonder. Upon closer inspection, however, I realized that these wings were not from any fantastical creature, but rather the "noses" of the maple tree, a term I had learned to describe the unique seed pods that dangle from the branches. Each pod was a testament to the tree's reproductive cycle, showcasing nature's ingenuity in ensuring the continuation of its species. As I stood there, my mind began to wander, contemplating the mysteries of the forest. Who had hung their wings there, I wondered? Was it a playful spirit of the woods, or perhaps a whimsical fairy who had decided to dry her delicate wings in the warm sunlight filtering through the canopy? The thought brought a smile to my face, as I imagined the tiny beings that might flit about in this enchanted realm, hidden from human eyes yet deeply intertwined with the life of the forest. Just then, a little bee came buzzing by, its tiny body glistening in the sunlight as it flitted from flower to flower. There it is! The wings of the bee were remarkably similar to those I had just observed, although they were, of course, a different size. The intricate veining and translucent quality of the bee's wings mirrored the delicate structure of the maple's seed pods, creating an unexpected connection between the two. It struck me how the harmony of nature was complete in this moment; the bee, a pollinator vital to the health of the ecosystem, was drawn to the very trees that provided sustenance for its kind. This encounter filled me with a profound appreciation for the interconnectedness of all living things. The wings that hung so serenely in the trees were not just remnants of the maple's life cycle, but a reminder of the intricate web of relationships that exist within the natural world. Each element, from the smallest insect to the towering trees, played a role in maintaining the balance of this vibrant ecosystem. As I continued my walk, I felt a renewed sense of wonder at the beauty and complexity of nature, grateful for the opportunity to witness such a delicate moment in the woods.
10 000 kr
Jette van der Lende
Oppegård
Amid the chaos of current events, I made a conscious decision to transition from dark, politically charged oil paintings on linen to vibrant, playful works on smaller wood panels. This shift not only reflects my desire to evoke joy but also illustrates the importance of laughter during serious times. Each wooden panel is meticulously grounded with pearl paint, creating a delicate lace-like frame around the artwork. In a world often overshadowed by turmoil, my goal is to bring smiles and light through beautiful, humorous expressions.
Utställningar
2025 NITJA (BKA - Billedkunstnere Akershus)
2024 Greverud Sykehjem
2023 IGOR, Sugarman-Peterson Gallery, Santa Fe
2022 Romeriksutstillingen, Romerike
2021 Artwork, Norway Nov - Des
2020 IGOR, Principle Gallery in Charleston
2019 Solo Galleriverkstedet H12, Oslo
2018 Galleriverkstedet H12, Oslo Competition/exhibition
2018 Exhibition in Sugarman-Peterson Gallery in Santa Fe
2017 rep Norway in European Art Museum in Denmark
2017 Gallery B5, Fredrikstad
2016 the Ley Dan Award winners, Ley Dan Gallery in Canada
2016 The Masterworks IGOR Tour, Albany Museum of Art, Albany GA
2015 “Against violence” Riflessismo at Kongsvinger Fortress.
2015 The Masterworks IGOR Tour, R.W.Norton Gallery, Shreveport, LA
2016 The Masterworks IGOR Tour, Appleton Museum of Art, Ocala FL
2014 IGOR in Robert Lange Studios, Charleston SC.
2014 Exhibition in the Eiffel-Tower, Paris.
2014 World Museum Liverpool
2013 «Metaphysical Objectivity in Comparison to Realism” Lloyd Gill Gallery, Weston - Super - Mare
2013 "Art movement of Riflessismo" Arezzo
2013 Solo, Kolben Oppegård
2012 Chianciano International Art Award, Chianciano Art Museum, Italy
2012 Gagliardi Gallery,
2011 The Chianciano Biennale, Tuscany Italy
2011 ArtLook, New Art Center
2010 Arts Festival in October, in New York
2010 CanCan, New Art Centre, New York
2009 Galleri Galtung, Norway
2009 Gulden Kunstverk, Norway
2008 "Art with Root in the Earth" Art Biennial in Chapingo, México,
2008 Østlandsutstillingen, eastern Norway and Lübeck Germany
2008 Trudy Labell Fine Art Gallery, Naples, Florida
2008 Scottsdale Fine Art Gallery, Scottsdale, Arizona
2007 SmallWorks – The Greenwich Workshop, Connecticut
2007 "Scan", New Art Center, New York
2007 EMMA winner (European Masters of Modern Art) in Burgau, Austria.
2006 Palm Art Award Exhibition, Leipzig, Germany
2005 Biennale Florence, Florence, Italy
2005 Østlandsutstillingen, eastern Norway and Kiel Germany
2005 Solo, Oppegård Art Society, Norway
2005 Veritas, Oslo, Norway
2004 Agora Gallery, Chelsea, New York
1999. Winsor and Newtons worldwide millennium competition NY.