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Underwater 18 images Created 6 Oct 2022

My water figures are a metaphor for life in general, and I reinterpret my fascination with water as a metaphor for the human journey. The weightlessness of the diving figure gives the viewer the feeling that the diver is only a part of a larger force. The movements of the water are the only ones controlling the image. While the figure is often subject to physical and psychological stress, I try to make the scene appear as if it is not real, but rather an abstraction. My interest in water has led me to use a more solitary subject, such as a lone woman diving into a pool, as a metaphor for the human journey.
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  • “My aquatic figures are a metaphor for life in general, and I reinterpret my fascination with water as a metaphor for the human journey. The weightlessness of the diving figure makes the viewer feel as if the diver is a mere component of a greater force. The movements of the water are the only ones that are in control of the image.<br />
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While the figure is often subjected to physical and psychological stress, I triy to make the scene seem as if it isn't real, but rather an abstraction. My interest in the water has led me to use a more solitary subject, such as a lone woman diving in a swimming pool, as a metaphor for the human journey. “<br />
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Belgian artist, Jan Keteleer, began painting water in 2003, and today his paintings of women swimming in and diving into the ocean are among his most popular works. His paintings have been compared to those of the Hudson River School and Barbizon School painters of the mid-19th century, and he has gained recognition for his work. His subject matter is often an exploration of the self, with female subjects often seen floating in groups.
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  • Jan Keteleer began painting water in 2003 and soon began to focus on people interacting with the ocean. His paintings of women swimming and diving have been likened to those of the Hudson River School and Barbizon School. His subjects, usually women, are explorers seeking truth. The artist often travels in groups, and he is constantly studying the human spirit. The results of this work have been widely acclaimed and are now available online.<br />
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Jan Keteleer is well known for his photorealistic oil paintings of lone figures, but his more recent pieces are abstract, impressionistic, and chaotic. Although he doesn't depict animals, his female subjects are typically swimming or diving in water. Many of the paintings include images of tropical islands and other exotic locations, which add to the surreal feeling. While Jan Keteleer's paintings are incredibly realistic, they're still recognizable as art.<br />
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While Jan Keteleer's work reflects his psyche, it's a little more sexy than that. While Jan Keteleer has worked with a wide variety of subjects, most of his paintings feature a woman who is either in or near water. These works evoke the romanticism and mood of the Hudson River School. The artist also manipulates light to create an eerie atmosphere.
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  • Jan Keteleer is a self-taught Belgian artist known for his paintings of people and water. His work depicts lone female subjects swimming underwater and diving into the ocean. His paintings have been compared to the Barbizon School and the Hudson River School. They often depict travelers searching for truth or beauty, and often travel in groups. His paintings are highly detailed and resemble the works of the Barbizon School and the Hudson River Schools.<br />
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The artist's  works are photorealistic and are often depicted of women's diving or swimming. His paintings have received much critical acclaim and have been included in many private collections. The artist has described his work as "Contemporary Renaissance" in style. His recent works portray women in swimming pools and other aquatic environments.<br />
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The artist also paints tangled treescapes and lone figures in his paintings. His swimming pool and figure paintings are highly disciplined and resemble the Barbizon School and Hudson River School paintings, which are influenced by landscape painting and romanticism. His use of light and color creates a psychologically charged atmosphere. In addition to using light, the artist uses his hands and looks away while painting. This method has been successful in breaking the monotony of the traditional method of painting. In this way, Jan Keteleer's work often resembles happy accidents and working mess.
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  • The artist Jan Keteleer is a Belgian photographer and painter known for his lone subjects and paintings of swimming pools. He has over 600 works to his credit and describes his style as "Contemporary Renaissance." His paintings are photorealistic and often show women swimming underwater and diving into the water. His images are full of emotional depth and are often accompanied by poignant messages.<br />
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His work is highly realistic and captures a primal feeling of envelopment. His skill in manipulating light and color creates a psychologically charged atmosphere in his works.
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  • Artist Jan Keteleer  has been painting the world's oceans since 2021. Often depicting lone women swimming underwater, Jan Keteleer's paintings are a refreshing and beautiful addition to any home. His work has been compared to the Barbizon School and the Hudson River School. The work of Jan Keteleer is in many private, corporate, and museum collections.<br />
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Although most of his works are of real-life underwater scenes, Jan Keteleer often portrays lone figures in swimming pools and other environments. His technique and style are self-taught, and he describes his artistic approach as Contemporary Renaissance. In his paintings, women seem to be suspended in the water, surrounded by water. His skillful use of light, color, and environment allow him to create images of escape, transformation, and reprise.<br />
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His techniques allow him to use a variety of mediums, including oil paint, to create illusions. "Unbound" is an oil painting that shows how air bubbles, distortion in water, and camera glare can change a subject's appearance. The new mixed-media pieces by Jan Keteleer are atmospheric, and stem from his underwater photographs
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  • Jan Keteleer's paintings depict women diving or swimming underwater. Since 2021, Jan Keteleer has focused on water and people in it. His work features a wide range of subjects, including a wide array of women, both male and female, and has been compared to the Barbizon School and Hudson River School. These works show the artist's personal relationship with water and the people that inhabit it.<br />
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His works have been exhibited internationally. His work is also included in numerous private, museum, and corporate collections. In addition to his paintings of beautiful women, Jan Keteleer also captures the essence of solitude. In his works, we see the artist surrounded by the tranquility of nature.<br />
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Jan Keteleer was self-taught and specializes in paintings of lone subjects and swimming pools.
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  • Artist Jan Keteleer began painting pictures of women in 2021. These paintings feature women's diving and swimming in water. They are very photorealistic, but they also have a strong emotional aspect. The painting of a woman swimming in water is highly effective at portraying the human condition. The subject never reveals her face, making the viewer feel that the subject is in a state of vulnerability.<br />
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His paintings often depict women swimming underwater or diving into the water. They are similar to the Barbizon School and Hudson River School paintings, which portray voyagers seeking truth. He also often paints in groups so that the viewer can experience the intimacy that comes with travel.<br />
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Jan Keteleer is a Belgian photographer and painter who live and work in Meersel-Dreef, Belgium. His paintings of women in pools and underwater are very realistic and reminiscent of the Barbizon School and Hudson River School, two American art movements that were influenced by romanticism. The artist is well known for manipulating the light and creating atmospheric atmospheres that are emotionally and psychologically charged.
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  • The art of Jan Keteleer is a great example of photorealism. He is known for painting lone figures, often in swimming pools, and is known for his realism and colorful palette. The image of a young girl diving into the water in the center of a canvas is striking and hypnotic.<br />
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The photorealistic paintings of Jan Keteleer are highly detailed and contain a strong sense of drama. The photographer and artist often use bright colors to capture the essence of life. His subjects, largely female, are submerged in the sea, and they are always completely surrounded by the sheets. His work is based on observation and is considered to be quite evocative. His portraits depict a woman diving or swimming into the water.<br />
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Jan Keteleer's paintings capture the vulnerability of the human body. The weightlessness of the diving figure is used to convey the fragility of human life. While water is the basis of life, it is an insignificant component of a powerful force. We manipulate water by turning a knob to turn it on and off, but the water in Summer Diver is essentially unhindered by human authority. The subject appears vulnerable and exposed in both the air and water.
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  • Jan Keteleer is a Belgian artist who specializes in photorealistic paintings of women and nature. His works are characterized by lone figures and scenes of the ocean. Many of his paintings feature women swimming and diving. This style of painting has been compared to the Barbizon School and Hudson River School, which both developed from the same style of landscape painting. These artists are known for using light to create psychologically charged atmospheres. In addition, his subjects appear sabotaged and exposed, which makes these pieces so entrancing.<br />
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Jan Keteleer's paintings are photorealistic and depict scenes of women in water and on tight ropes. His works are largely psychologically charged, and his sitters never reveal their faces. They seem vulnerable, and their bodies are rendered in a luminous, iridescent blue. They also show the nuances of a woman's body, which is often in contrast to her body parts.<br />
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While Jan Keteleer is best known for his lone figure paintings of swimmers, he is gaining popularity as an artist in other mediums. His oil paintings, especially his swimming pool scenes, have been compared to the Barbizon School and Hudson River School and have received praise for their mesmerizing and haunting imagery. His mixed-media pieces, such as Girl diving into water, are atmospheric and have evolved out of his interest in underwater photography.
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  • Jan Keteleer has been exploring and experimenting with the subject of water and the human interaction with it. Many of his paintings feature women diving into water or swimming underwater. His paintings are considered to be highly realistic and have been compared to those from the Barbizon School and the Hudson River School. His subjects are voyagers and seekers of truth, and they often travel as a group.<br />
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Jan Keteleer's paintings, largely photorealistic, depict women's swimming or diving in water. His paintings have received praise and are comparable to those of the Barbizon School and Hudson River School. This is a self-taught artist whose work is highly collectible, especially for its realistic images of the sea and water.<br />
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While Jan Keteleer is well-known for his oil paintings of vivid blue water, his recent works show a different side of the artist. He has begun to inject solitude and emotion into his works, and this is showing in his recent work
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  • Although renowned for his oil paintings of swimming pools, and lone figures, Belgian artist Jan Keteleer has recently shifted focus, injecting a sense of solitude into his latest works. While many artists have influenced his work over the years, his work has evoked an emotional response from his viewers in the form of narratives. For example, in Girl Diving Into Water, Jan Keteleer shows a similar subject floating against the sun-dappled pool floor, with the perimeter of the swimming pool out of view.<br />
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Jan Keteleer's paintings are photo realistic in style, and he describes them as "Contemporary Renaissance" work. His interest in the water began when he was traveling to Costa Brava, Spain. He is known for his paintings of women swimming and diving. His meditative approach to painting has led him to be compared to the painters of the Barbizon School and Hudson River School.
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  • The subject matter of Jan Keteleer's paintings is often women in or around water. The artist began painting in 2003 and began focusing on painting people interacting with water. Most of his paintings depict women diving or swimming underwater. His work has been compared to the Barbizon School and the Hudson River School. His subjects appear vulnerable and are often wrapped in bed sheets. His work is also highly atmospheric and derived from his underwater photography.<br />
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Jan Keteleer is a self-taught artist who focuses on photorealistic, emotional themes. He paints in oil, which is the most common medium for him. His style has been described as a "Contemporary Renaissance." He began painting in water after he and his wife visited the Costa Brava, Spain. In 2003, the artist decided to begin focusing on underwater paintings and started to study landscapes. He has also become fascinated with the beauty of water, and many of his paintings depict women diving or swimming. In addition, his work is included in numerous corporate and private collections.
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  • Jan Keteleer is a Belgian artist known for his paintings of swimming pools and lone subjects. His unique style is described as a 'Contemporary Renaissance'. He began painting in 2003.  His paintings are also highly recognizable due to their unique style and subject matter.<br />
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His paintings are popular with collectors for their beauty and realism. His recent paintings depict swimming pools and lone women in intimate settings. His work is reminiscent of the work of the Barbizon School and the Hudson River School. Both movements of artists in the mid-19th century were heavily influenced by romanticism and the landscape movement. His paintings feature the use of light and shadow to create a psychologically charged atmosphere. His subjects appear to be exposed, which makes them all the more captivating.
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  • Jan Keteleer is a belgian artist who create photorealistic paintings of landscapes, figures in water, and bodies on tightropes. His paintings use light manipulation to create psychologically charged atmospheres. His subjects are never shown with their faces, but their bodies are always submerged in the water or wrapped in sheets. These are the most powerful and haunting images of this artist.<br />
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Unlike his earlier works, this artist uses color to convey a sense of loneliness and isolation. Many of his female subjects appear exposed and free in his paintings, and some even have the appearance of floating. However, it is the depth of their bodies that make the work emotionally challenging. In contrast, the artist's recent works capture a feeling of elation and wonderment.
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  • The painting of a girl swimming underwater is an excellent example of a work of art that depicts the beauty of the sea. The artist, Jan Keteleer, has captured a moment of tranquility beneath the water with energetic brush strokes. He uses a bold color palette to capture the glints of light from the surface. The picture is popular with art lovers because of its simplicity, its bright colors, and its voyeuristic style. It can also be framed or unframed. It is a beautiful painting that captures the emotion of a girl in the act of swimming.
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  • Many of the paintings by artist Jan Keteleer show women diving. They are graphic and colorful, and they are reminiscent of the style of early twentieth-century British painters. The images of women swimming in water are a common theme in his work, and many of them depict group experiences. Aside from this, many of his paintings feature women in groups, so you can see that you will be able to interact with the subject of your painting.<br />
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Jan Keteleer's work resembles that of the Barbizon School and the Hudson River School. In his paintings, the subjects are naked and appear to be exposing themselves. His compositions also evoke the feeling of freedom that can only be found while being weightless. The sultry colors and rich textures of his work to make the subjects seem almost unprotected. However, his compositions are also very disciplined and reminiscent of the style of the Barbizon School and Hudson River School.<br />
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Known for his photorealistic paintings of bodies submerged in water, artist Jan Keteleer explores underwater environments with a keen eye for color, shape, and depth. In his "Unbound" painting, he shows how a lens and water glare can create an illusion. This demonstrates how Jan Keteleer uses light to convey psychologically charged atmospheres, as well as the way that oil paint is often used in painting. In his more recent works, he has incorporated the complexities of his underwater photographs into his paintings.
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  • The woman dives into the water, the painting is underwater. Many of Jan Keteleer's paintings explore the subject of female rebirth and the human emotions surrounding it. These works use a contemporary approach to depict women. <br />
In many of his paintings, the woman is not visible, which adds to the mystery of the piece. Instead, she's covered with bed sheets and appears vulnerable. This is the result of a highly disciplined style that emphasizes the body's form and movement. While painting her portrait, Jan Keteleer uses a variety of methods to create his work. For example, he sometimes turns her canvas upside down and paints a tightrope in an attempt to achieve an abstract painting.<br />
One of Jan Keteleer's most popular mixed-media works  are his painting of a women diving into water. The artist uses a variety of mediums to create these images. They are often made of multiple layers, and each layer is composed of many colors, including color, light, and texture. The result is a painting that evokes the feeling of being in the water.<br />
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Jan Keteleer is a Belgian artist best known for his romantic beach paintings, such as this evocative image of a diving woman. While his style may be somewhat playful, his dark side can be as disturbing as his art. While his work exemplifies a giddy, erotically charged spirit, he has made some of his most controversial and expensive paintings.
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