Skip to product information
1 of 5

Moryarty

Nude women swimming Poster

Nude women swimming Poster

Regular price €9,00
Regular price Sale price €9,00
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Poster Size

See the frames

Free shipping to Spain, Portugal, France

Flat shipping to rest of Europe

Quantity

Nude women swimming on the beach (1925) by Leo Gestel. Post-impressionists from the Netherlands at Seibu Museum of Art, Tokyo

Leo Gestel’s dynamic brushwork and vibrant colors in this piece capture the carefree spirit of summer, making it a perfect statement for any room seeking both artistic sophistication and a touch of joyful, sunlit nostalgia.

Our posters are printed on thick (230gsm) acid-free matte art paper, using a long-lasting UV-resistant ink. We also offer the option of printing on textured canvas (300gsm), more flexible and resistant. Our frames are made of either light and resistant aluminium, or solid wood. More details in our FAQ

Ref : PUB309

View full details
1 of 3
1 of 3
  • "Very nice Posters. The quality is amazing and we received it very quickly !"

  • "A shop to visit absolutely. Huge selection of posters. We spent more than an hour there !"

  • "Perfect to find gift. Price are very good. An they can frame and pack it on site"

1 of 3

About the Artist

Leo Gestel was a pioneering Dutch modernist whose work helped define early twentieth-century art in the Netherlands. Closely associated with avant-garde circles, Gestel experimented with a range of styles, from Post-Impressionism to Expressionism, and was known for his energetic approach to both painting and graphic design. His art often explored the boundaries between tradition and innovation, making him a key figure in the development of modern Dutch visual culture.

Gestel's influence continues to resonate with those interested in famous artist wall art that bridges classic technique and modern sensibility. His legacy is especially notable for the way he brought expressive linework and a fresh perspective to figurative subjects.

The Artwork

Created in 1925, this artwork reflects the spirit of the interwar years, a time when leisure, sport, and the embrace of the outdoors symbolized a new era of freedom and vitality. The scene of nude women swimming captures a sense of collective joy and liberation, echoing the cultural shift toward body positivity and the celebration of natural movement. Rather than focusing on individual identity, the composition highlights shared experience and the fluidity of life by the sea.

This piece also illustrates how modernist artists like Gestel brought figurative themes into the public sphere, making art accessible through prints and posters. The subject matter aligns with the era's fascination with health, sunlight, and the rejuvenating power of nature, themes that resonate with curated erotic art prints where sensuality is balanced with artistic design.

Style & Characteristics

The composition is defined by bold, sweeping black lines on a pale background, creating a striking black-and-white effect. The figures are rendered with simplified contours and minimal facial detail, emphasizing movement and rhythm over realism. Gestel's confident linework suggests the splash and flow of water, while the repeated curves and diagonals evoke a dynamic sense of play.

The overall mood is light and spontaneous, capturing the breezy atmosphere of a day at the beach. This graphic clarity makes the work a compelling choice for lovers of modern figure studies and pairs naturally with sea and ocean wall art, while remaining rooted in the expressive tradition of early twentieth-century drawing.

In Interior Design

This poster brings a sense of relaxed sophistication to interiors, especially in spaces like bathrooms, bedrooms, or creative studios where water themes feel at home. The monochrome palette complements minimalist, Scandinavian, or contemporary decor, while the energetic forms add a touch of human warmth and movement.

Framing in matte black or natural oak enhances its modernist appeal, allowing the negative space to breathe. As part of a gallery wall or a standalone statement, this piece offers a subtle nod to vintage print traditions and infuses any room with a sunlit, coastal energy.