Sort By:
Imperiale on Blueby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Amaryllis on Blueby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Lilium on Blueby Dussurgey
14" x 16" Framed Artwork Frame
Ellebore on Blueby Dussurgey
12" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Roses on Blueby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Hydrangea on Blueby Dussurgey
10" x 12" Framed Artwork Frame
Imperiale on Pinkby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Amaryllis on Pinkby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Lilium on Pinkby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Ellebore on Pinkby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Roses on Pinkby Dussurgey
11" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Hydrangea on Pinkby Dussurgey
10" x 12" Framed Artwork Frame
Sort By:
Dussurgey (Born 1819) was born and raised in France. He loved art from a young age and was inspired to take art as a career when he was still in lower grades. His talent was noticed by family, friends, and teachers and they encouraged him to consider taking art as a career. He grew up with a strong passion for art and for all living things, especially the plants. This passion translated to a full time career in the arts and Dussurgey became a visual artist known for his beautiful flower paintings. His beautiful artistic works show enormous versatility and creativity in all fields of commercial art licensing. Several works by this artist have been sold at auction, including Red and white flowering oleander sold at Ketterer Kunst Munich in 2014. His collection became the center of attraction for many viewers, students and teachers, more so because he was always available to guide them. He worked as an artist for so many years and his work has reached many parts of the world. For example, framed Dussurgey art are a common sight in museums and galleries around the globe. His pieces of are simple and were made intentionally in an un-astounding and often understated way. He said this was to allow the viewers to draw their own conclusions without being influenced in any way. Dussurgey’s works stand out because he took his time to include the tiny details that most artists usually ignored. He believed that art is a form of communication and it doesn’t require the artist to explain what the art is all about, but rather to let the piece of art speak for itself.