Landscape near Innsbruck with the Ruins at Fragenstein and Country People Returning Home and Working in the Fields, Carl Philipp Fohr
Carl Philipp Fohr
Landscape near Innsbruck with the Ruins at Fragenstein and Country People Returning Home and Working in the Fields
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Franz Horny nach Carl Philipp Fohr: Tiroler Landschaft mit der Ruine Fragenstein, Feder in Grau und Aquarell über Bleistift, 342 x 435 mm. Inv. Nr. KK 1246, Klassikstiftung Weimar (Märker 2015.346.Z.395a)

Johann Friedrich Schilbach nach Carl Philipp Fohr: Tiroler Landschaft mit der Ruine Fragenstein, 1824, Feder in Graubraun und Aquarell über Bleistift, 358 x 462 mm. Inv. Nr. HZ 1277, Hessisches Landesmuseum, Darmstadt (Märker 2015.346.Z.395b)

Unbekannt nach Carl Philipp Fohr: Tiroler Landschaft mit der Ruine Fragenstein, Aquarell und Feder in Grau und Schwarz über Bleistift auf Papier, 324 (328) x 423 mm. Privatbesitz, zuletzt Berlin, Bassenge, Auktion 107 vom 27. Mai 2016 (Märker 2015.346.Z.395c)

Gotthelf Emil Ludwig Friedrich nach Carl Philipp Fohr: Tiroler Landschaft mit der Ruine Fragenstein, 1863, Feder und Aquarell, 341 x 437 mm. Inv. Nr. 1106, Kunsthalle Mannheim (Märker 2015.346.Z.395d)

Carl Philipp Fohr

Landscape near Innsbruck with the Ruins at Fragenstein and Country People Returning Home and Working in the Fields, ca. 1816 – 1817 ?


Blatt
340 x 438 mm
Physical Description
Watercolour and grey ink over pencil on light-brown wove paper
Inventory Number
226
Object Number
226 Z
Acquisition
Acquired in 1843
Status
Can be presented in the study room of the Graphische Sammlung (special opening hours)

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About the Work

The romantic motif of the castle Fragenstein with country people in old German costumes goes back to a journey Fohr made as a young student on the trail of Albrecht Dürer from Munich via the Alps to Venice. The composition, probably composed later in Italy under the influence of Joseph Anton Koch, is built around the diagonal of the imposing mountains. Fohr sketches the outlines and details with a light, but sure hand. Above this, he sets the finely graduated, albeit rather two-dimensional, delicate, blue-green tones of the watercolour; they are not least responsible for the special charm of this drawing. When Fohr drowned in the Tiber at the age of 23 while bathing, he left only a few paintings, but over 900 works on paper. They show his great talent as a landscape painter and portraitist, making him an outstanding master of Romanticism.

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Last update

18.07.2024