- Portfolio sl. (finger)soiled/ sunned. = SEE ILLUSTRATION PLATE XXII.
= Lucebert in het Stedelijk 863-G.
= Lucebert in het Stedelijk 863-G.
= Lucebert in het Stedelijk 729-G.
- Some old oblique folds and a few vague foxed spots. = Lemmens/ Kollewijn 62.
= Lemmens/ Kollewijn 80.
= Lemmens/ Kollewijn 21, 108, 105 and 121.
= Lemmens 137 and 176b
= Lemmens 176.
= Lemmens/ Kollewijn 70.
= Contains attractive and skilful drawings of i.a. plants and seashells. Remy Ludolphy designed embroideries for Margriet during the 1990s.
= Very interesting collection of drawings by the artist Gerrit Lugthart. At a very young age he was deeply inspired by the symbolist works of Albert August Plasschaert (1866-1941) and his religious and spiritual approach to art. The art critics of the time mention (mockingly) a 'School of Plasschaert'. Lugthart was not simply a follower but emulated Plasschaert's style very closely. This uncanny similar style is mentioned in the article by E. van Ittersum-Schuurman in De Derde Weg year 1, no.1 (p.17), the periodical founded by i.a. Plasschaert and W. de Lorm. According to the Alkmaar archives he was a clerk in 1921, one of the drawings (dated 1934) is on a business card of Lugthart, advertising him as decorative painter, illustrator and framer in Rijswijk. What is also interesting is that most works are monogrammed "GL", but a small part is (also) monogrammed "J. A.B. L." or signed "Johannes Anj. Bert. Lugthart" and 2 drawings bear the name "Gerda Loki". Both are clearly pseudonyms of the artist, but for unknown reasons abandoned. Lugthart was probably part of a group of young artists mentored by Plasschaert at his address in Dordrecht ("Bureau voor Rythmische Kunst Rozenhof 30- Dordrecht") around 1915-1918. Cf. in extenso G. IMANSE, Albert August Plasschaert (1988), p.53-59. "(...)Het werk van de zoogenaamde jonge Dordtenaren (er zijn ook Rotterdammers en anderen bij) is alles in dit huis en eigendom van Karel Wasch, die bij mij inwoont. Het 'Rythmische Kunstwerk' van de jongeren is onder mijn leiding ontstaan en met mijn persoon beveilig ik hun vrijheid van onpersoonlijk zijn. Zij werken alleen onder pseudoniem en niemand anders dan Wasch en ik kennen hun Burgerl. Standsnamen" (p.53, quoting Plasschaert in a letter to his cousin). There are also drawings that bear the monogram "GL" and the "J.A.B.L." monogram on the mount. A few mounts mention the name: "Bureau voor Rythmische Kunst Rozenhof 30- Dordrecht". The part "Anj. Bert: " of the name "Joh. Anj. Bert. Lugthart" refers to the name Anjana Bertos, according to Plasschaert a reincarnation of Christ in the form of a painter-poet. Plasschaert sometimes used this name as a pseudonym, but "Deze Anjana Bertos moet dus eigenlijk gezien worden als een hoger wezen, dat werkzaam kon zijn in anderen, maar ook in Plasschaert (...)" (Imanse, p.56).
WITH: a sm. archive of newspaper clippings on the artist and lists of the posthumous sale of his works in 1959. - AND 9 naturalistic drawings/ sketches by Lugthart (?) and prob. other artists, including a (self)portrait by the artist).
= Artist who worked in the style of Albert Plasschaert.
= SEE ILLUSTRATION PLATE XXII.
- Sm. dam. spot near top.
- A few tiny foxed spots. = Juffermans 209.
- Sl. yellowed and foxed along edges from former framing.