Ritratto di Crescentia Bourgin di Joseph Karl Stieler - Eleganza e Bellezza - Stampe artistiche per decorazioni murali Xzendor7

Portrait of Crescentia Bourgin

Portrait of Crescentia Bourgin c1833 by German Painter Joseph Karl Stieler (1781 – 1858); era un ritrattista neoclassico che lavorò come pittore di corte reale per i re bavaresi e che è noto per la Galleria delle bellezze al castello di Nymphenburg a Monaco e per il suo ritratto di Ludwig van Beethoven, che ha fatto 1820.

Il Ritratto di Crescentia Bourgin è uno dei dipinti che Joseph Karl Stieler eseguì per Ludwig I re di Baviera come parte della sua Galleria delle bellezze. Una collezione di 36 portraits of what Ludwig I consider to be the most beautiful women of the nobility and middle classes of Munich Germany at that time.

Questa è una riproduzione di arte digitale ritoccata di vecchi maestri di un'immagine di pubblico dominio disponibile per la vendita online come a stampa arrotolata.

Informazioni sotto da Wikipedia.org

Joseph was born in the city of Mainz, Germany to a long-established family of engravers, punchcutters and die makers; receiving some artistic training from his father, August Friedrich Stieler (1736 – 1789).

After the untimely death of his father, Joseph Karl autodidactically completed his apprenticeship and began his career as a painter of miniatures, which were increasingly sought after by the bourgeois circles.

Portrait of Crescentia Bourgin by Joseph Karl Stieler Classical Fine Art Xzendor7 Old Masters Reproductions Ladies Scarf

After Mainz had been occupied by French revolutionary troops in 1792, Stieler followed the expelled court of Prince-Archbishop Friedrich Karl Joseph von Erthal to Aschaffenburg.

Here he met with the later Archbishop Karl Theodor Anton Maria von Dalberg, who became his most important patron and sponsor.

A partire dal 1802 per 1805 he attended the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna in the master class of Heinrich Füger. Stieler’s portrait style was most especially shaped during his work in the Parisian atelier of François Gérard, a student of Jacques-Louis David.