Domenico Quaglio the Younger: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Domenico Quaglio (1787-1837) De Residentie vanaf het noordoosten (1827) Neue Pinakothek 25-01-2017 18-04-19.jpg|thumb|The Residenz (1827), [[Neue Pinakothek]]]] |
[[Image:Domenico Quaglio (1787-1837) De Residentie vanaf het noordoosten (1827) Neue Pinakothek 25-01-2017 18-04-19.jpg|thumb|The Residenz (1827), [[Neue Pinakothek]]]] |
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[[File:Quaglio Landscape with a church.jpg|thumb|''Landscape with a church'' (1830, [[National Museum in Wrocław]])]] |
[[File:Quaglio Landscape with a church.jpg|thumb|''Landscape with a church'' (1830, [[National Museum in Wrocław]])]] |
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'''Domenico Quaglio the Younger''' (January 1, 1787 – April 9, 1837) was a |
'''Domenico Quaglio the Younger''' (January 1, 1787 – April 9, 1837) was a German painter, engraver, [[stage designer]], and architect. He was the second son of [[Giuseppe Quaglio]] and part of the large [[Quaglio]] pedigree of Italian artists involved in architecture, indoor fresco decoration, and scenography for the court theaters. He was known as a [[landscape art|landscape]] and [[architectural painter]]/decorator, including [[quadratura]]. |
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He was born in Munich. He was taught perspective and scene-painting by his father, and [[engraving]] by Mettenleiter and [[Karl Hess]]. In 1819 he resigned his post as scene-painter, and occupied himself only with architecture, for which he obtained subjects in the Netherlands, Italy, France, and England. As architect in charge, Domenico Quaglio was responsible for the neogothic style of the exterior design of Hohenschwangau Castle, summer and hunting residence of King [[Maximilian II of Bavaria]], son of King [[Ludwig I of Bavaria]] and father of King Ludwig II. Quaglio died at [[Hohenschwangau]] in 1837. He engraved twelve plates of'Architectural Monuments’‘, and lithographed thirty ''Remarkable German Buildings of the Middle Ages''. |
He was born in Munich. He was taught perspective and scene-painting by his father, and [[engraving]] by Mettenleiter and [[Karl Hess]]. In 1819 he resigned his post as scene-painter, and occupied himself only with architecture, for which he obtained subjects in the Netherlands, Italy, France, and England. As architect in charge, Domenico Quaglio was responsible for the neogothic style of the exterior design of Hohenschwangau Castle, summer and hunting residence of King [[Maximilian II of Bavaria]], son of King [[Ludwig I of Bavaria]] and father of King Ludwig II. Quaglio died at [[Hohenschwangau]] in 1837. He engraved twelve plates of'Architectural Monuments’‘, and lithographed thirty ''Remarkable German Buildings of the Middle Ages''. |
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Revision as of 15:29, 26 January 2022
_De_Residentie_vanaf_het_noordoosten_(1827)_Neue_Pinakothek_25-01-2017_18-04-19.jpg)
Domenico Quaglio the Younger (January 1, 1787 – April 9, 1837) was a German painter, engraver, stage designer, and architect. He was the second son of Giuseppe Quaglio and part of the large Quaglio pedigree of Italian artists involved in architecture, indoor fresco decoration, and scenography for the court theaters. He was known as a landscape and architectural painter/decorator, including quadratura.
He was born in Munich. He was taught perspective and scene-painting by his father, and engraving by Mettenleiter and Karl Hess. In 1819 he resigned his post as scene-painter, and occupied himself only with architecture, for which he obtained subjects in the Netherlands, Italy, France, and England. As architect in charge, Domenico Quaglio was responsible for the neogothic style of the exterior design of Hohenschwangau Castle, summer and hunting residence of King Maximilian II of Bavaria, son of King Ludwig I of Bavaria and father of King Ludwig II. Quaglio died at Hohenschwangau in 1837. He engraved twelve plates of'Architectural Monuments’‘, and lithographed thirty Remarkable German Buildings of the Middle Ages.
References
- Bryan, Michael (1889). Walter Armstrong & Robert Edmund Graves (ed.). Dictionary of Painters and Engravers, Biographical and Critical (Volume II L-Z). York St. #4, Covent Garden, London; Original from Fogg Library, Digitized May 18, 2007: George Bell and Sons. p. 331.
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