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Gottfried Von Wedig -- Click Here
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Cologne 1583-1641 |
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George Wesley Bellows -- Click Here
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American Ashcan School Painter, 1882-1925 |
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George W.Lambert -- Click Here
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Russia-born Australian portrait painter
1873 - 1930 |
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George Frederick watts,O.M.,R.A. -- Click Here
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1817-1904
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george frederic watts,o.m.,r.a. -- Click Here
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1817-1904 |
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Gaspar Van Wittel -- Click Here
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Dutch Baroque Era Painter, ca.1653-1736 |
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Friedrich Wilhelm Keyl -- Click Here
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German (Resident in UK)
1823-1871
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Friedrich Georg Weitsch -- Click Here
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1758 Braunschweig-1828 Berlin |
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Franz Xaver Winterhalter -- Click Here
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German 1805-1873
Franz Xaver Winterhalter Galleries
German painter and lithographer. He trained as a draughtsman and lithographer in the workshop of Karl Ludwig Scheler (1785-1852) in Freiburg im Breisgau and went to Munich in 1823, sponsored by the industrialist Baron Eichtal. In 1825 he began a course of study at the Akademie and was granted a stipend by Ludwig I, Grand Duke of Baden. The theoretical approach to art of the Akademie under the direction of Peter Cornelius was unfamiliar to him, as in Freiburg he had been required to paint in a popular style. He found the stimulus for his future development in the studio of Joseph Stieler, a portrait painter who was much in demand and who derived inspiration from French painting. Winterhalter became his collaborator in 1825. From Stieler he learnt to make the heads of figures emerge from shadow and to use light in the modelling of faces. He moved to Karlsruhe in 1830 with his brother Hermann Winterhalter (1808-92), who had also trained with Scheler and had followed him to Munich. |
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Frank Walton -- Click Here
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Frank Walton. RI, RBA (1840 - 1888) |
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Francis William Edmonds -- Click Here
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American, 1806-1863 |
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Francis Wheatley -- Click Here
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1747-1801
British Francis Wheatley Location
Francis Wheatley (1747 - June 28, 1801), was an English portrait and landscape painter, was born at Wild Court, Covent Garden, London. He studied at Shipleys drawing-school and the Royal Academy, and won several prizes from the Society of Arts. He assisted in the decoration of Vauxhall, and aided Mortimer in painting a ceiling for Lord Melbourne at Brocket Hall (Hertfordshire). In youth his life was irregular and dissipated. He eloped to Ireland with the wife of Gresse, a brother artist, and established himself in Dublin as a portrait-painter, executing, among other works, an interior of the Irish House of Commons. His scene from the Gordon Riots of 1780 was engraved by Heath. He painted several subjects for Boydells Shakespeare Gallery, designed illustrations to Bells edition of the poets, and practised to some small extent as an etcher and mezzotint-engraver. It is, however, as a painter, in both oil and water-color, of landscapes and rustic subjects that Wheatley is best remembered. He was elected an associate of the Royal Academy in 1790, and an academician in the following year. His wife, as Mrs Pope after his death, was known as a painter of flowers and portraits. |
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Ferdinand Georg Waldmuller -- Click Here
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Austrian Romantic Painter, 1793-1865 |
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Erik Werenskiold -- Click Here
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Norwegian Realist Painter, 1855-1936 |
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Emmanuel de Witte -- Click Here
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Dutch
1617-1692
Emmanuel de Witte Gallery
Dutch painter. He was one of the last and, with Pieter Saenredam, one of the most accomplished 17th-century artists who specialized in representing church interiors. He trained with Evert van Aelst (1602-57) in Delft and in 1636 joined the Guild of St Luke at Alkmaar, but he was recorded in Rotterdam in the summers of 1639 and 1640. In October 1641 his daughter was baptized in Delft, where he entered the Guild of St Luke in June 1642 and lived for a decade, moving to Amsterdam c. 1652. He began his long career as an unpromising figure painter, as can be seen in the Vertumnus and Pomona (1644) and two small pendant portraits (1648; all Rotterdam, Mus. Boymans-van Beuningen). |
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Elmer Wachtel -- Click Here
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American Painter, 1864-1929 |
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Edwin Lord Weeks -- Click Here
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American Academic Painter, 1849-1903 |
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Edward William Cooke -- Click Here
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British Painter, 1811-1880 |
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Edward Matthew Ward -- Click Here
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British Painter.
1816-1879
His parents encouraged his early interest in art. He was sent to a number of art schools, including that of John Cawse (1779-1862), before gaining entry to the Royal Academy Schools in 1835. He first exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1834 with Adelphi Smith as Don Quixote (untraced). In 1836 he went abroad for further study, visiting Paris and Venice on the way to Rome, where he spent three years. His first work of any consequence was Cimabue and Giotto (untraced), which he sent back to the Royal Academy show of 1839. On the way back to England at the end of that year Ward visited Munich to learn the technique of modern fresco painting in order to take part in the competition to decorate the Palace of Westminster, but his cartoon, Boadicea (1843; untraced), was unsuccessful. However, in 1852 he was commissioned to produce eight pictures for the Palace of Westminster, on subjects drawn from the English Civil War, the best of which is the Last Sleep of Argyll (1860s) in the Commons Corridor of the Houses of Parliament
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Edward Arthur Walton -- Click Here
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British Painter, 1860-1922 |
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DUYSTER, Willem Cornelisz. -- Click Here
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Dutch Baroque Era Painter, 1599-1678 |
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DROST, Willem -- Click Here
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Dutch Baroque Era Painter, ca.1630-1680 |
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DOBSON, William -- Click Here
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English Baroque Era Painter, ca.1611-1646 |
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De Winter Pharaon -- Click Here
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French realist painter , 1849-Little 1924
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Crane, Walter -- Click Here
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English Golden Age Illustrator, 1845-1915 |
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Conrad Witz -- Click Here
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1400-1446 German
(Resident in Switzerland)
Conrad Witz Gallery
-6). German painter. One of the great innovators in northern European painting, he turned away from the lyricism of the preceding generation of German painters. His sturdy, monumental figures give a strong impression of their physical presence, gestures are dignified and the colours strong and simple. Even scenes with several figures are strangely undramatic and static. The surface appearance of materials, especially metals and stone, is intensely observed and recorded with an almost naive precision. Powerful cast shadows help to define the spatial relationships between objects. His fresh approach to the natural world reflects that of the Netherlandish painters: the Master of Fl?malle and the van Eycks. He need not, however, have trained in the Netherlands or in Burgundy as knowledge of their style could have been gained in Basle. He remained, however, untouched by the anecdotal quality present in their art, while Witz pure tempera technique differs emphatically from the refined use of oil glazes that endows Netherlandish pictures with their jewel-like brilliance. |
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Conrad Wise Chapman -- Click Here
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1842-1910
Conrad Wise Chapman Gallery |
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Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg -- Click Here
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Danish Neoclassical Painter, 1783-1853 |
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Christian Wilhelm Ernst Dietrich -- Click Here
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German Painter, 1712-1774 |
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Chase, William Merritt -- Click Here
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American Impressionist Painter, 1849-1916 |
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Charles Wilson Peale -- Click Here
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1741-1827
Charles Wilson Peale Galleries |
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Charles Ferdinand Wimar -- Click Here
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German-born American Painter
b.1828 d.1862
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Charles Christian Nahl and august wenderoth -- Click Here
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German-born American Painter, 1818-1878
American, 1819-1884 |
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Chandler Winthrop -- Click Here
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American Colonial Era Painter, 1747-1790 |
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Casilear John William -- Click Here
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American Hudson River School Painter, 1811-1893 |
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Carlton Alfred Smith,RI,RWS -- Click Here
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fl.1871-1916
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Carleton E.Watkins -- Click Here
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American photographers , b. 1829, d. 1916 |
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Carl Friedrich WilhelmTrautschold -- Click Here
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1815-1877
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BUYTEWECH, Willem -- Click Here
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Dutch Baroque Era Painter, ca.1591-1624
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Blake, William -- Click Here
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William Blake was an English poet, painter was born November 28, 1757, in London |
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Birch, William Russell -- Click Here
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American, 1755-1834 |
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Benjamin Williams Leader -- Click Here
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British Painter, 1831-1923 |
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Benjamin West Clinedinst -- Click Here
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Illustrator and Painter.
American , 1859-1931 |
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Benjamin West -- Click Here
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1738-1820
Benjamin West Locations |
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Beard, William Holbrook -- Click Here
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American Painter, 1824-1900 |
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Attributed to john wilson carmichael -- Click Here
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1800-1868
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Arthur Melville,ARSA,RSW,RWS -- Click Here
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1855-1904 |
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Archibald M Willard -- Click Here
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1836-1918
Archibald M Willard Gallery |
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Antoine Wiertz -- Click Here
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Belgian Painter, 1806-1865 |
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Andrew W. Warren -- Click Here
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American undate-1873 |
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Alois Auer von Welsbach -- Click Here
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Wels1813-1869 Vienna |
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Alexander von Wagner -- Click Here
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German/Hungarian, 1838-1919 |
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Alexander Helwig Wyant -- Click Here
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American Tonalist Painter, 1836-1892 |
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Albert Weisgerber -- Click Here
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German, 1878-1915
German painter and printmaker. He studied decoration at the Kreisbaugewerksschule in Kaiserlautern (1891-3) and began work in a decorator studio in Frankfurt am Main. However, in 1894 he moved to Munich to resume his studies, first at the Kunstgewerbeschule and later under Franz von Stuck at the Akademie der Bildenden Kenste (1897-1901). For some years he concentrated on poster design and book illustration, contributing a total of 500 drawings to Jungend: Illustrierte Wochenschrift for Kunst und Leben from 1899. His early paintings such as the portrait of Ludwig Scharf II (c. 1905; Munich, Staatsgal. Mod. Kst) were executed in dark-toned academic style, but an exhibition of French Impressionism in Berlin in 1905 so impressed him that he went to Paris for nearly a year (until May 1906). Despite his association with the circle of artists around Matisse, he was more influenced by the work of Cezanne. In 1907 he made a second visit to Paris and joined Phalanx in 1909. In the latter year he was visited by Hans Purrmann and Matisse. By 1911 with a third visit to Paris and travels to Rome and Naples, he had established himself as one of the foremost German Impressionists. As well as such lyrical scenes as Munich Hofgarten (1911; Munich, Lenbachhaus), in common with many of his German contemporaries, Weisgerber reconceived classical scenes in an energetic style, for example in Amazon Camp (1910; Stuttgart, Staatsgal.). In 1912 he had a one-man show in the Kunsthaus, Zurich, and a year later participated in the annual Kunstausstellung in Munich. Although using an Impressionist style, he was equally at home in Expressionist circles, and this undoubtedly influenced his election to the presidency of the Neuen Menchner Sezession (1913). In the last four years of his career he was obsessed with sacrificial subject-matter from the Old and New Testaments, which he had originated in the theme of St Sebastian (e.g. St Sebastian Felled by Arrows, 1910; Munich, Staatsgal. Mod. Kst). While not exclusively tragic (e.g. David and Goliath, 1914; Saarbrecken, Saarland-Mus.), these final works strip away historical references to concentrate upon the fate of the isolated individual, as in Absalom (1914; Hamburg, Ksthalle). |
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