A painting of the Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse in oils on canvas. This lighthouse stands watch alone on the North Sea shores of Denmark.
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Details & Description
Title: Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse Size: 6″ w x 8″ h Canvas Type: Gallery Wrap Stretched Canvas Frame: Unframed; Ready to Hang Signed: On the front COA: Signed Certificate of Authenticity Series: Part of the Lighthouse Series
This small canvas painting features the Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse, with Denmark’s North Sea visible behind the structure. The lighthouse, which sits on the sand dunes in the foreground, is the focal point of the piece. Artist Teresa Bernard signs her work in the lower left corner.
The Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse painting is a distinctive piece that does not require framing for display. Hand-painted on a gallery-wrapped canvas, the artwork’s composition extends beyond the canvas edges, offering a seamless visual experience. The painting comes with a personalized Certificate of Authenticity (COA).
The physical canvas artwork does not have the copyright watermark ©️ teresabernardart.com.
Artist Comments
I love lighthouses! While living on the east coast, I had the opportunity to visit several of them on the shores of the Outer Banks. I also enjoy painting them and have done so numerous times throughout my fine art career. Several of those paintings were of lighthouses I had visited while living nearby. There are, however, many others in this big world that I have yet to visit and hope to do so someday. One such lighthouse is the Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse. It is the subject of this painting.
More about Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse
On the sand dunes of Denmark’s North Sea coast sits a lonely watchtower known as Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse. Its beacon once stood watch, guiding ships and other watercraft through dangerous waters. Today, however, it is in danger of falling into the sea. Shifting sands and coastal erosion are major issues in the area. The coast is eroding at a rate of 4.9 feet per year.
The lighthouse ceased operating in 1968. Its buildings were then used as a museum and coffee shop for a number of years before being abandoned due to shifting sands. The small buildings were later demolished after being severely damaged by the sand pressure.
At the current rate of erosion, the tower would have fallen into the sea by 2023. However, in 2019, a preservation group set about relocating it, and the 75ft-tall, 720-ton lighthouse was moved 230 feet inland on specially built rails. The relocation is expected to ensure the lighthouse’s survival until at least 2060.
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Your Feedback
“That’s really sad! I hope they can save it! This is a gorgeous painting of it!” — @WonkyArtist, TRUTH Social
“I am very fond of lighthouses and your work is exquisite. ” — @Dftw21, Gab
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