Thérèse Schwartze (1851-1918) 4K
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- Опубликовано: 27 дек 2019
- Thérèse Schwartze (20 December 1851 - 23 December 1918) was a Dutch portrait painter.
Thérèse Schwartze was born on 20 December 1851 in Amsterdam in the Netherlands. She was the daughter of the painter Johan Georg Schwartze, who grew up in Philadelphia and trained in Düsseldorf.
Schwartze received her first training from her father, before studying for a year at the Rijksacademie van Beeldende Kunsten. She then travelled to Munich and studied under Gabriel Max and Franz von Lenbach. In 1879 she went to Paris to continue her studies under Jean-Jacques Henner. When she returned to Amsterdam she became a member of Arti et Amicitiae. Schwartze exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
Death
On 22 July 1918 her husband, Anton van Duyl, died. As Schwartze was in bad health at that time (and tried to hide this), the death of her husband was a blow that she could not overcome easily. She died in Amsterdam on 23 December 1918 from a sudden illness.
Schwartze was buried at Zorgvlied cemetery in Amsterdam. Later she was reburied at the Nieuwe Ooster cemetery in Amsterdam, where her sister created a memorial to her, modelled after her death mask, which is now considered a rijksmonument.
Works
Her portraits, mostly of Amsterdam's elite, are remarkable for excellent character drawing, breadth and vigour of handling and rich quality of pigment. She signed her works "Th. Schwartze" and was married late in life in 1906 to Anton van Duyl, whereupon she signed works with "Th. v Duyl.Schwartze".
She was one of the few women painters who had been honoured by an invitation to contribute their portraits to the hall of painters at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. Some of her best pictures, notably a portrait of Piet J Joubert, and Three Inmates of the Orphanage at Amsterdam, are at the Rijksmuseum, and one entitled Five Amsterdam Orphans at the Boijmans Van Beuningen Museum in Rotterdam.
Her niece Lizzy Ansingh, who she painted a few times, also became a painter. Her sister Georgine Schwartze became a sculptor. She lived with her extended family at Prinsengracht 1901 in Amsterdam and painted her housemates in 1915:
Works of Thérèse Schwartze by museum
Jewish antique dealer, Joods Historisch Museum
Portrait of Mozes de Vries van Buren, Joods Historisch Museum
Portrait of Abraham Carel Wertheim, Joods Historisch Museum
Portrait of P. M. Wertheim-Wertheim, Joods Historisch Museum
Portrait of Dr. J.L. Dusseau (1870), Rijksmuseum
Young Italian woman with the dog Puck (1879), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Peter Marius Tutein Nolthenius (1879/1880), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Frederik Daniël Otto Obreen (1883), Rijksmuseum
Three Inmates of the Orphanage at Amsterdam (1885), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Dr. P.J.H. Cuypers (1885), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Alida Elisabeth Grevers (1889), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Piet Joubert (1890), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Paul Joseph Constantin Gabriël (1899), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Amelia Eliza van Leeuwen (1900), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Lizzie Ansingh (1902), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of Maria Catharina Josephine Jordan (1902), Rijksmuseum
Portrait of C.M van der Goot-Mabé Grevingh (1883), Teylers Museum
Several drawings, Leiden University
Portrait of Prof Adriaan Heynsius (1883), Leiden University
Portrait of Prof Gustaaf Schlegel (c.1900), Leiden University
Portrait of Prof A.P.N. Franchimont (1899), Leiden University
Portrait of Prof. M.J. de Goeje (c.1905), Leiden University
Portrait of Prof Blok (1914), Leiden University
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OMG... Why had I not ever heard of this artist before? The sitter's gazes are so penetrating, revealing much about their personalities in many instances. Not just their eyes, but the full facial expression. She was brilliant. I will have to research her life... Thank you!!!
I know exactly how you feel. There are always new treasures waiting out there to remind one why it is we love art so much. Thank you so much for your message, its good to know I'm not the only one who feels that excitement. Glenn
This art expo is what I call real art. She was a master. There are "artists" now days that use some tools to create their so called art whic doesn't represent the inhabitants of this planet earth or the activities they represent in our daily lives. I don't see a future generation, after we are gone, benefiting from such "abstract work. And don't get me wrong, there are abstract works that represent the unknown in such ways that one can obviously become in awe of such. But those lines which are just that, don't mean anything to me. This artist here was indeed a master of representation of a daily life of humans as well as animals. She knew how to capture the moment and leave a stamp for us today and future generations. Thank you for sharing this video.
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Admirable tanta belleza
Incredible
( uit Nijmegen’). Wanneer komt die toegezegde informatie? When will the promised information come? Please....
иной раз спина человека в интерьере говорит больше, чем лицо енфас