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{{Short description|Czech artist (1817–1883)}}
'''Quido Mánes''' (1817-1883) was a [[Czech people|Czech]] painter. She was the daughter of [[Antonín Mánes]], niece of [[Vaclav Mánes]], and sister of [[Josef Mánes|Josef]] and [[Quido Mánes]], all of whom were also painters. Some of her work may today be seen in the collections of the [[National Gallery in Prague]].
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==Reference==
[[File:Amalie Manesova 1837.jpg|thumb|185px|Self-portrait (1837)]]
*Naděžda Blažíčková-Horová, ed. ''19th-Century Art in Bohema: (1790-1910) - Painting, Sculpture, Decorative Arts''. Prague; National Gallery in Prague, 2009.
[[File:Manesova Pohled na Hrubou Skálu.jpg|thumb|350px|View of [[Hrubá Skála]]]]
'''Amalie Mánesová''' (21 January 1817, [[Prague]] – 4 July 1883, Prague) was a Czech landscape painter.


== Biography ==
{{CzechRepublic-painter-stub}}
Mánesová came from an artistic family. Her father, [[Antonín Mánes]], brothers [[Josef Mánes|Josef]] and [[Quido Mánes|Quido]], and uncle [[Václav Mánes|Václav]] were all painters. Although she wanted to specialize in portraits, her father believed it was inappropriate for a woman to do so and insisted that she do landscapes instead.<ref name="Svet1899">Renáta Tyršová, "Amalie Manesová", in ''[[Světozor]]'', December 1899, #52, [http://archiv.ucl.cas.cz/index.phDecemberp?path=SvetozorII/33.1898-1899/52/615.png]{{Dead link|date=September 2019|bot=InternetArchiveBot|fix-attempted=yes}}</ref>
{{DEFAULTSORT:Manesova, Amalie}}
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When Mánes became ill in 1866, Mánesová took him to Rome for his health, then back to Prague, where she cared for him until his death in 1871. During this time, she turned down an offer of marriage from [[Václav Levý]].<ref name="Svet1899" /><ref name="Marold">{{Cite web|url=https://www.marold.cz/manesova-amalie-1817-1876/|title=Mánesová Amálie (1817–1876)}}</ref>

Mánesová died suddenly from heart disease.<ref name="Svet1899" /> Most of her works are owned by the descendants of her pupils, although some of her work may be seen in the collections of the [[National Gallery in Prague]].

== References ==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* {{Commonscat inline|Amalie Mánesová}}
* [http://abart-full.artarchiv.cz/osoby.php?x=4&y=6&Fprijmeni=M%C3%A1nesov%C3%A1&Fjmeno=&FnarozDen=&FnarozMes=&FnarozRok=&Fmisto=&FumrtiDen=&FumrtiMes=&FumrtiRok=&Fmistoumrti=&Fobor= Mánesová, Amálie] at abART
* [http://www.ceskatelevize.cz/ct24/kultura/186862-dilo-amalie-manesove/ Works by Amalie Mánesová] at [[Czech Television]] {{In lang|cs}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Manesova, Amalie}}
[[Category:1817 births]]
[[Category:1817 births]]
[[Category:1883 deaths]]
[[Category:1883 deaths]]
[[Category:19th-century women painters]]
[[Category:Painters from the Austrian Empire]]
[[Category:Artists from Prague]]
[[Category:Painters from Austria-Hungary]]

Latest revision as of 16:49, 4 December 2024

Self-portrait (1837)
View of Hrubá Skála

Amalie Mánesová (21 January 1817, Prague – 4 July 1883, Prague) was a Czech landscape painter.

Biography

[edit]

Mánesová came from an artistic family. Her father, Antonín Mánes, brothers Josef and Quido, and uncle Václav were all painters. Although she wanted to specialize in portraits, her father believed it was inappropriate for a woman to do so and insisted that she do landscapes instead.[1]

When Mánes became ill in 1866, Mánesová took him to Rome for his health, then back to Prague, where she cared for him until his death in 1871. During this time, she turned down an offer of marriage from Václav Levý.[1][2]

Mánesová died suddenly from heart disease.[1] Most of her works are owned by the descendants of her pupils, although some of her work may be seen in the collections of the National Gallery in Prague.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Renáta Tyršová, "Amalie Manesová", in Světozor, December 1899, #52, [1][permanent dead link]
  2. ^ "Mánesová Amálie (1817–1876)".
[edit]