One of the last works of art by Antwerp painter Jozef Vinck. That is why the work is unknown and framed. It is a single piece and therefore no 2 exist. Vinck is known for winning various prizes such as the Rembrandt Prize. Jozef Vinck (Berchem, December 3, 1900 - Mortsel, July 4, 1979) was a Belgian artist. Education at the Higher Institute of Fine Arts in Antwerp, conducted by Frans Hens. Teacher at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp, 1943-1947 Professor at the National Higher Institute of Fine Arts in Antwerp, 1947-1966 Member of the Special Committee of the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp Prizes: 1936 the prize François Franck 1943 Prize of the Friends of Folk Art 1944 prize August Oleffe 1953 medal at the Biennale in Menton 1969 International Rembrandt Prize, Basel-Antwerp From 1922, together with his friend and kindred spirit Albert van Dyck (1902-1951), he regularly participates in the Salons of 'Kunst van Heden' and 'Als ick Kan' in Antwerp, 'Orientations' and 'Les Compagnons de l'art' in Brussels. Around the year 30 Vinck and his contemporaries War van Overstraeten, Albert Dasnoy, Albert van Dyck, Henri-Victor Wolvens came to the fore. After all, expressionism and the avant-garde began to wane. Rather, these young people tended to simplicity, to artlessness, to a purely natural representation of people and things, to more intimacy. With 'De Wandelaar' from 1933, Jozef Vinck felt that he had found his own style. On the one hand, influences of expressionism are still present in this work: the brick-warm overall tone of Gust de Smet and the stiffness of Brusselmans. On the other hand, Vinck regarded this canvas as the beginning of his style.