Friedrich Kriehuber: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Bedřich Kriehuber 1871 Světozor.png|thumb|200px|Friedrich Kriehuber<br />(from ''[[Světozor]]'', 3 November 1871)]] |
[[File:Bedřich Kriehuber 1871 Světozor.png|thumb|200px|Friedrich Kriehuber<br />(from ''[[Světozor]]'', 3 November 1871)]] |
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'''Friedrich Kriehuber''' (sometimes '''Bedřich''' or '''Fritz Kriehuber'''; 7 June 1834 in [[Vienna]] – 12 October 1871 in Vienna) was an Austrian draftsman, [[lithographer]] and [[woodcut]] |
'''Friedrich Kriehuber''' (sometimes '''Bedřich''' or '''Fritz Kriehuber'''; 7 June 1834 in [[Vienna]] – 12 October 1871 in Vienna) was an Austrian draftsman, [[lithographer]] and [[woodcut]] artist.<ref name="OBL">{{ÖBL|4|272|272|Kriehuber Friedrich (Fritz)|Heinz Schöny}}, (PDF)</ref> |
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== Life and work == |
== Life and work == |
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He was the son of [[Josef Kriehuber]], a well-known portrait painter and lithographer. Beginning in 1848, he attended the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna]]. Initially, he was a landscape painter but later turned to portraits and, as an employee of his father, lithography.<ref name="OBL" /> |
He was the son of [[Josef Kriehuber]], a well-known portrait painter and lithographer. Beginning in 1848, he attended the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna]]. Initially, he was a landscape painter but later turned to portraits and, as an employee of his father, lithography.<ref name="OBL" /> |
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Many of his works were published by {{ill|Eduard Hallberger|de}} as illustrations for his magazine ''Über Land und Meer'' (Over Land and Sea). A year after Kriehuber's death, some of his lithographs appeared in ''Das jahr 1848. Geschichte der Wiener revolution'' (a two volume history of the [[Vienna Uprising]]) by Heinrich Reschauer (b.1838) and Moritz Smets (1828-1890). |
Many of his works were published by {{ill|Eduard Hallberger|de}} as illustrations for his magazine ''Über Land und Meer'' (Over Land and Sea). A year after Kriehuber's death, some of his lithographs appeared in ''Das jahr 1848. Geschichte der Wiener revolution'' (a two volume history of the [[Vienna Uprising]]) by Heinrich Reschauer (b. 1838) and Moritz Smets (1828-1890). |
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He suffered from chronic health problems for most of his life and died of a [[pulmonary]] disorder at the Austrian Hydrotherapy Institute, shortly after being appointed a Professor at the [[Theresian Military Academy]]. |
He suffered from chronic health problems for most of his life and died of a [[pulmonary]] disorder at the Austrian Hydrotherapy Institute, shortly after being appointed a Professor at the [[Theresian Military Academy]]. |
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Revision as of 18:17, 9 October 2019
(from Světozor, 3 November 1871)
Friedrich Kriehuber (sometimes Bedřich or Fritz Kriehuber; 7 June 1834 in Vienna – 12 October 1871 in Vienna) was an Austrian draftsman, lithographer and woodcut artist.[1]
Life and work
He was the son of Josef Kriehuber, a well-known portrait painter and lithographer. Beginning in 1848, he attended the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna. Initially, he was a landscape painter but later turned to portraits and, as an employee of his father, lithography.[1]
Many of his works were published by Eduard Hallberger as illustrations for his magazine Über Land und Meer (Over Land and Sea). A year after Kriehuber's death, some of his lithographs appeared in Das jahr 1848. Geschichte der Wiener revolution (a two volume history of the Vienna Uprising) by Heinrich Reschauer (b. 1838) and Moritz Smets (1828-1890).
He suffered from chronic health problems for most of his life and died of a pulmonary disorder at the Austrian Hydrotherapy Institute, shortly after being appointed a Professor at the Theresian Military Academy.
Selected lithographs
References
- ^ a b Heinz Schöny: "Kriehuber Friedrich (Fritz)". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 4, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1969, p. 272., (PDF)
Further reading
- Friedrich von Boetticher: Malerwerke des 19. Jahrhunderts. Beitrag zur Kunstgeschichte, Vol. 1, 1895, S. 769 (part of the article on "Josef Kriehuber") Reissued by Schmidt and Gunther (1979) ISBN 3-920843-00-2
External links
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