hackert jakob 1737 1807 (3 résultats)

Blatt-Maße: ca. 47,5 x 32,5 cm. Feder über Bleistift auf stärkerem Büttenpapier. Papier mit Wasserzeichen: "J. Kool & Comp." -- in der Mitte mit alter Faltspur, sonst gut erhalten || Ink over pencil on thicker laid paper. Paper with watermark: "J. Kool & Comp." -- in the middle with an old fold mark, otherwise in very good condition. Wir kaufen und verkaufen alte Bücher, Handschriften, Zeichnungen, Autographen, Grafiken und Fotografien. Wir sind stets am Ankauf von kompletten Bibliotheken, Sammlungen und Nachlässen interessiert. Sprache: Französisch Gewicht in Gramm: 35.

Hardcover. Etat : very good. ROM. - "Vue Générale de Rome prise sur le Mont Mario". Blick über Rom von der Villa Mellini auf dem Monte Mario. "Vue Générale de Rome prise sur le Mont Mario". Blick über Rom von der Villa Mellini auf dem Monte Mario. Altkol. Umrißradierung von Schwartz nach Jacob Philipp Hackert, um 1790, hinter Passepartout montiert, 53 x 77 und 80 x 100 cm. Vgl. Weidner, J.Ph. Hackert, Abb. 96; Nordhoff/Reimer, Werkverzeichnis, Nr. 159. - Prachtvolle Umrißradierung nach einer Gouache von Hackert aus dem Jahre 1781. Jacob Philipp Hackert Born 15 September 1737 Prenzlau Died 28 April 1807 (aged 69) San Pietro di Careggi, near Florence Education Prussian Academy of Arts, Berlin Known for Painting Movement Classicism Patron(s) Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies Jacob Philipp Hackert (15 September 1737 28 April 1807) was a landscape painter from Brandenburg, who did most of his work in Italy. Biography Hackert was born in 1737 in Prenzlau in the Margraviate of Brandenburg (now in Germany). He trained with his father Philipp (a portraitist and painter of animals) and his uncle, before going to the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin in 1758. Later he traveled to Swedish Pomerania and Stockholm, where he painted murals. He spent from 1765 to 1768 in Paris with the Swiss artist Balthasar Anton Dunker, where he focused on painting in gouache. He met and was inspired by Claude Joseph Vernet, who was already famous as a painter of landscapes and seascapes, and the German engraver Johann Georg Wille. In 1768 Hackert left Paris with his brother Georg, and went to Italy, basing himself mainly in Rome and Naples, where he produced many works for Sir William Hamilton. He travelled all over Italy, gaining a reputation as a talented landscape painter. He became famous everywhere in Europe due to his works for Catherine the Great, the cycle of paintings about Battle of Chesma, and Pope Pius VI. In 1786 he went to work for Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies in Naples. He advised on the creation of a painting restoration laboratory at the Museo di Capodimonte,suggesting the call from Rome to the court of Naples of the restorer Federico Anders (it) and supervised the transfer of the Farnese collections from Rome to Naples. As court painter realised famous pictures of Caserta and the Royal Palace of Caserta, besides the paintings series of the Bourobon's ports.[1] During this period he acted also as a secret informant of Russia, his contact being the Russian diplomat Andrey Razumovsky. When Goethe visited Naples in 1786, he and Hackert became friends. Hackert had settled in a house in Posillipo. The painters Salvatore Fergola and Salvatore Giusti were among his pupils. In 1799, when Naples was declared the Parthenopaean Republic, Hackert lost much of his royal patronage. He moved to Pisa and then Florence. He bought an estate in San Pietro di Careggi, near Florence, and he died there in 1807 and was buried in the so-called "Dutch garden" of Livorno. His remains were then moved to the actual cemetery of the Dutch-German Congregation. He never married and lived a good part of his life with one of his brothers but he had affairs with some married women, and from one of them he probably had a daughter. Goethe wrote the first biography of Hackert in 1811. Selected works A view across the Alban Hills a hilltop on the right and the ses in the far distance Feuerwerk auf der Engelsburg in Rom, 1775 Italian landscape, 1778 Arcadian Landscape, 1805 Bibliography Wolfgang Krönig, Jakob Philipp Hackert: der Landschaftsmaler der Goethezeit, Cologne 1994. Claudia Nordhoff with Hans Reimer, Jakob Philipp Hackert 1737-1807. Verzeichnis seiner Werke, Berlin 1994. Thomas Weidner, Jakob Philipp Hackert. Landschaftsmaler im 18. Jahrhundert, Bd. 1, Berlin 1998. Cesare de Seta and Claudia Nordhoff, Hackert, Naples, 2005. Claudia Nordhoff, Hackert Briefe 1761-1806, Göttingen 2012.

Engraving, coloured by hand, by Georg Abraham Hackert. (Small chips to outer blank margins). A fine view of the Nera Valley in Umbria, southern Italy. The view shows the ruins of the bridge of Augustus over the River Nera with the hill-top town of Narni visible in the background. Jacob Philipp or Johann Philipp Hackert was born in Prenzlau. He travelled extensively within Europe and was one of a group of artists who achieved a notable degree of success with their images of picturesque landscapes. He spent a great deal of his time in Italy, particularly Rome, Florence and Naples. He worked both for Catherine the Great of Russia and for King Ferdinand of Naples. His brother Georg Hackert (1755-1805) accompanied him to Naples and set up as an engraver and print-seller in 1786.