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      Meadow in Hacking

      Dimensions
      90.0 x 68.0 cm

      Emil Jakob Schindler (1842-1892): Austrian landscape painter famed for poetic realism & scenes of Vienna Woods, Dalmatia. Father of Alma Mahler; Dutch Master influence.

      Giclée / Art Print

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      Total Price

      $ 70

      Meadow in Hacking

      Giclée / Art Print

      Reproduction Size

      -

      Total Price

      $ 70


      Artist Biography

      Emil Jakob Schindler: Life and Legacy

      Early Life and Education

      • Born: 1842 in Fischamend, Austria.
      • Schindler’s early life was marked by family tragedy; his father died when he was four years old. His mother remarried, leading to a complex family dynamic.
      • He initially pursued a military career, joining the army in 1857 and potentially participating in the Battle of Solferino.
      • In 1860, he abandoned his military aspirations and enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, studying under Albert Zimmermann.

      Artistic Influences and Development

      • Influenced by Dutch Masters: Schindler drew significant inspiration from 17th-century Dutch landscape painters like Meindert Hobbema and Jacob Izaaksoon van Ruisdael, adopting their atmospheric realism.
      • His early works focused on detailed depictions of nature, gradually evolving towards a more impressionistic style with looser brushwork and an emphasis on light and atmosphere.
      • Travels to Venice, Dalmatia, France, and Holland broadened his artistic horizons and provided new subject matter.

      Career and Major Works

      • Schindler achieved early success with “Eine Waldschmiede” (A Forest Blacksmith), sold in 1864 shortly after his first public exhibition.
      • He established himself as a landscape painter, capturing the beauty of the Vienna Woods, the Dalmatian coast, and other scenic locations.
      • Notable Works Include: “Kaisermühlen on the Danube,” “Mountain Stream in the Ramau,” “February Atmosphere Early Spring in the Vienna Woods”, "Gosau Mill near Ischl", and “Flower Garden in Weissenkirchen”.
      • In 1885, he began renting Castle Plankenberg, establishing an artists' colony where he taught several students.
      • He received a commission from Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria to sketch coastal scenery in Dalmatia and Corfu as part of a larger project documenting the Austro-Hungarian monarchy.

      Personal Life and Family

      • Schindler’s personal life was complex, marked by marital challenges and suspected infidelity.
      • He married Anna Sofie Bergen in 1879, and they had two daughters: Alma Mahler (a renowned composer and author) and Margaretha Julie (Grete).
      • Rumors circulated regarding the paternity of his daughters, adding a layer of intrigue to his biography.

      Achievements and Historical Significance

      • Awards & Recognition: Schindler was awarded the Reichel-Preis in 1881, boosting his career and financial stability.
      • He became an honorary member of both the Vienna Academy (1887) and the Munich Academy (1888).
      • Legacy: Schindler’s work represents a bridge between traditional landscape painting and the emerging Impressionist movement. His atmospheric depictions of Austrian landscapes continue to be admired for their beauty and sensitivity.
      • As the father of Alma Mahler, he is also remembered as part of a prominent artistic family.

      Quick Facts

      • Name: Emil Jakob Schindler
      • Movement: Poetic Realism, Impressionism
      • Birth_Date: 1842
      • Death_Date: 1892
      • Nationality: Austrian
      • Date Of Birth: 1842
      • Date Of Death: 1892
      • Influenced By: Dutch Masters (Hobbema, Ruisdael)
      • Notable Works:
        • Eine Waldschmiede
        • Kaisermühlen on the Danube
        • Flower Garden in Weissenkirchen
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