Heather clad cliffs with sheepJohan Krouthén · 1912

  • Art movementContemporary Realism
  • Creation date1912

Johan Krouthén (1858 – 1932)

Explore the serene landscapes & portraits of Johan Krouthén, a Swedish artist who broke from tradition to capture realism & idealism in his paintings.

About this artwork

  • Title: Heather clad cliffs with sheep
  • Artist: Johan Krouthén
  • Year: 1912
  • Format: Landscape
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Corpus context: nature's serene beauty", early 20th-century landscape
  • Main color: Rosy Brown
  • Keywords: sheep in landscape art, vintage landscape art, 1912 landscape art
  • Color hue: Golden Yellow Range
  • Topics: landscape, nature, rural

Questions & Answers

At what age did Johan Krouthén make "Heather clad cliffs with sheep"?

Johan Krouthén was 54 years old when creating "Heather clad cliffs with sheep" in 1912. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1858.

In what year was "Heather clad cliffs with sheep" by Johan Krouthén created?

"Heather clad cliffs with sheep" dates from 1912. The date places the work within Johan Krouthén's career and its era.

Are the colors of "Heather clad cliffs with sheep" by Johan Krouthén saturated or muted?

"Heather clad cliffs with sheep" by Johan Krouthén is recorded with a subtle color saturation.

Where in Johan Krouthén's career does "Heather clad cliffs with sheep" fall, given its date?

Given its 1912 date, "Heather clad cliffs with sheep" falls in Johan Krouthén's Mature Period.

Who is the artist behind "Heather clad cliffs with sheep"?

"Heather clad cliffs with sheep" was created by Johan Krouthén. The information on this page describes Johan Krouthén's original work.

What is the format of "Heather clad cliffs with sheep"?

"Heather clad cliffs with sheep" by Johan Krouthén has a landscape format. The format describes the proportions of the composition.

What style does "Heather clad cliffs with sheep" belong to?

"Heather clad cliffs with sheep" is a work of Contemporary Realism. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.

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