A Woman and a Girl at a Window, Johann Andreas Herrlein
Johann Andreas Herrlein
A Woman and a Girl at a Window
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Johann Andreas Herrlein

A Woman and a Girl at a Window, ca. 1770 – 1780


Dimensions
24.5 x 21.0 x 0.7 cm
Physical Description
Oil on oak wood, reverse original
Inventory Number
2008
Acquisition
Acquired in 1942 as a bequest from Emilie Ditmar
Status
Not on display

Texts

About the Acquisition

Emilie Ditmar (1856−1942) had already named the Städel as the heir to her collection of mainly 18th and early 19th century paintings in her will in 1907. In addition, she stipulated that objects from her possession or their proceeds would be bequeathed to the Verein der katholischen Schwestern in the Langestraße if her appointed heirs did not claim them. The city honoured her and her charitable family by naming a street in Frankfurt-Bockenheim.

Work Data

Basic Information

Title
A Woman and a Girl at a Window
Painter
Period Produced
School
Object Type
Physical Description
Oil on oak wood, reverse original
Material
Technique
Label at the Time of Manufacture
Unbezeichnet

Property and Acquisition

Institution
Departement
Collection
Creditline
Städel Museum, Frankfurt am Main
Picture Copyright
Public Domain
Acquisition
Acquired in 1942 as a bequest from Emilie Ditmar

Work Content

Motifs and References

Iconclass

Primary
  • 31D15 adult woman
  • 31D13 adolescent, young woman, maiden
  • 31AA231 standing figure - AA - female human figure
  • 41A3311 open window
Secondary

Research and Discussion

Provenance

Object History
...
Emilie Auguste Amalie Ditmar (1856-1942), Frankfurt am Main
Vermächtnis an das Städelsche Kunstinstitut, Frankfurt am Main, 1942.

Information

Since 2001, the Städel Museum has systematically been researching the provenance of all objects that were acquired during the National Socialist period, or that changed owners or could have changed owners during those years. The basis for this research is the “Washington Declaration”, also known as the “Washington Conference Principles”, formulated at the 1998 “Conference on Holocaust-Era Assets” and the subsequent “Joint Declaration”.

The provenance information is based on the sources researched at the time they were published digitally. However, this information can change at any time when new sources are discovered. Provenance research is therefore a continuous process and one that is updated at regular intervals.

Ideally, the provenance information documents an object’s origins from the time it was created until the date when it found its way into the collection. It contains the following details, provided they are known:

  • the type of acquisition and/or the way the object changed hands
  • the owner's name and place of residence
  • the date on which it changed hands

The successive ownership records are separated from each other by a semicolon.

Gaps in the record of a provenance are indicated by the placeholder “…”. Unsupported information is listed in square brackets.

If you have any questions or suggestions, please contact the museum at .

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Last update

25.04.2024