Dullaert Art & Antiques

Detail from a Monumental Russian Icon – The Mother of God of the Life-Giving Spring (Zoodochos Pege)
This close-up reveals the exquisite detail and expressive intensity of one of the archangels flanking the central scene. The rich colors, delicate gilding, and intricate lines exemplify the masterful craftsmanship of late 17th-century Jaroslav iconography.

Part of a monumental panel measuring 80 x 60 cm.
Now available for acquisition.

For inquiries, please contact us directly or visit our website.

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A lively glimpse into village life, signed Maasius. The work is attributed to Rotterdam artist Gerrit Maes (1649 – 1706, or later), a lesser-known but refined painter of the Dutch Golden Age. Maes, who Latinised his name as Maasius, created a small body of work characterised by animated genre scenes and atmospheric landscapes. This detail captures the quiet rhythms of rural life—figures in motion, dogs at play and locals in conversation.

Price on request

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A curious little find: the so-called Kobe Doll or Kobe Toy.
Originally made in Kobe, Japan in the early 20th century, these hand-painted wooden figures were sold as souvenirs to Western visitors. Often charmingly animated, they’re a playful blend of folk art and early toy design.

Kobe, a bustling port city, was one of the first in Japan to open to international trade in the 19th century.

An object with character — and just enough quirk to catch the eye.

A short demonstration coming soon.

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