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      Robert Raudner, 1854 – 1915

      Robert Raudner's 1 Most Famous Paintings

      Schleissheim Linden (1908) is the painting Robert Raudner is best remembered for; it belongs to the Bavarian State Painting Collections, Munich. Our catalogue counts 1 works by Robert Raudner. Here are the 1 most famous, with the year, the museum and the story of each canvas.

      Ranked by our popularity score, which combines the searches, visits and orders for each work. Updated November 2026. Each painting on this page can be ordered as an oil reproduction painted by hand on linen canvas, or as a fine art print, made to the size you choose.

      Portrait of Robert Raudner
      Robert Raudner · 1854 – 1915
      Born · died
      1854 – 1915, Miękinia
      Works in our catalogue
      1
      Most famous
      Schleissheim Linden (1908)
      Most works at
      Bavarian State Painting Collections

      The ten best-loved paintings by Robert Raudner

      Where Robert Raudner's canvases hang

      The museum that holds the most of the paintings on this page.

      Museum City Works by Robert Raudner Paintings from this list
      Bavarian State Painting Collections, MunichBavarian State Painting Collections Munich 1 Schleissheim Linden

      Robert Raudner's most famous canvases, one year after another

      The dated canvases of Robert Raudner on this page all belong to 1908: here they are, in order of fame.

      1. 1908

      Robert Raudner's canvases, question by question

      Which canvas is Robert Raudner most remembered for?Read the answer

      Schleissheim Linden (1908).

      Schleissheim Linden: how old was Robert Raudner when it was painted?Read the answer

      Robert Raudner, born in 1854, was 54 years old: Schleissheim Linden dates from 1908.

      How many paintings did Robert Raudner create?Read the answer

      1 works by Robert Raudner are in our catalogue.

      Where do Robert Raudner's most famous canvases hang today?Read the answer

      Mostly in Bavarian State Painting Collections (Munich); the list above names each museum and its canvases.

      Where can I buy a reproduction of a Robert Raudner painting?Read the answer

      Yes. Every painting on this page can be ordered from its own page as an oil reproduction painted by hand, or as a fine art print, in the size you choose.

      Meet the painter: Robert Raudner

      The Munich Academy and the Formative Years

      January 1854 brings Robert Hermann Raudner into the world at Nimkau in Silesia. He is the son of a telegraphist. The path toward the canvas begins in earnest in October 1878, when he enters the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Munich. He joins the antique class, focusing his early efforts on drawing after the antique.

      The halls of the Academy place him alongside a specific cohort of emerging talents. His classmates include Gyula Benczúr, Alexander Strähuber, Johann Leonhard Raab, and Ludwig von Löfftz. These shared studies in Munich form the technical foundation for his later work in landscape and genre painting.

      A Life in Schleißheim

      After completing his formal education, Raudner settles into the municipality of Schleißheim. His professional life becomes rooted here, centered on the meticulous demands of landscape painting and etching. He moves through the late nineteenth century with a focus on the natural world and the quiet details of genre scenes.

      His presence in the Munich art scene is marked by specific appearances at the Munich Glass Palace. In 1897 and 1899, he presents his works to the public, demonstrating his skill as an etcher and painter. The technical breadth of his output includes:

      • Landscape painting focusing on the German countryside.
      • Etching and printmaking, such as his 1892 work, Portrait eines älteren Bauern.
      • India ink drawings, including pieces like Sitzende Dame from 1890.

      The Final Chapter in Munich

      The momentum of his career reaches its conclusion in Munich. On 14 January 1915, Raudner dies at the age of 60. His connection to the region remains etched into the geography of Schleißheim, where a street bears his name. He leaves behind a body of work defined by the Realism movement and the disciplined techniques learned in the Munich Academy.