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Low Waterfall in a Wooded Landscape with a Dead Beech Tree, Jacob van Ruisdael, The Cleveland Museum of Art
Low Waterfall in a Wooded Landscape with a Dead Beech TreeJacob van Ruisdael (1628–1682) · c. 1660–70The Cleveland Museum of Art · CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access) · the museum’s recordscan 3,400 × 2,565 px

A masterwork Dutch Golden Age

Low Waterfall in a Wooded Landscape with a Dead Beech Tree

Jacob van Ruisdael, 1628–1682, painted c. 1660–70

Held by The Cleveland Museum of Art and released as CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access). It hangs here as a reference for a hand: paint your own line and the painters copy its brushwork, its palette and its light, and none of its subject.

A print of the scan itself, up to 20 × 30 inches from these 3,400 × 2,565 pixels. Nothing larger, because it would arrive soft.

What a seed does
The painting is the instruction. The painters take its handling, its surface and its light. Your line, or your photograph, is the only subject.
The credit
Every painting seeded from it carries “after Jacob van Ruisdael (1628–1682), Low Waterfall in a Wooded Landscape with a Dead Beech Tree, The Cleveland Museum of Art” on its plaque, and on the share page.
The licence
CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access), as the museum states it. The scan is served with that credit in its headers, and it is never upscaled.

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