Portrait of baron Francis Delbeke (1917) je slika po kojoj je Jules Schmalzigaug najpoznatiji; nalazi se u muzeju Kraljevski muzeji fine umetnosti Belgije, Brisel. San Marco from the Piazetta (1913) i The Rialto Bridge in Venice (1913) upotpunjuju triju najomiljenijih platna. Naš katalog sadrži 6 dela umetnika Jules Schmalzigaug. Evo 6 najpoznatijih, sa godinom nastanka, muzejom i pričom o svakom platnu.
Rangirano prema našem koeficijentu popularnosti, koji kombinuje pretrage, posete i porudžbine za svako delo. Ažurirano новембар 2026. Svaku sliku sa ove stranice možete naručiti kao ručno oslikano ulje na platnu od lana ili kao umetnički print, izrađen u dimenzijama koje sami odaberete.
2 muzeja u kojima se nalazi najviše slika sa ove stranice.
| Muzeji | Grad | Radovi umetnika Jules Schmalzigaug | Slike iz ovog spiska |
|---|---|---|---|
| Antverpen | 5 | San Marco from the Piazetta, The Rialto Bridge in Venice, Impression in a Dance Hall | |
| Brisel | 1 | Portrait of baron Francis Delbeke |
Platna Jules Schmalzigaug na ovoj stranici datiraju od 1913 do 1917 godine, što je svega 5 godina: evo ih, godinu za godinom.
Portrait of baron Francis Delbeke (1917), Kraljevski muzeji fine umetnosti Belgije, Brisel. Prate ih San Marco from the Piazetta (1913) i The Rialto Bridge in Venice (1913).
Jules Schmalzigaug, rođen/a 1882, imao/la je 35 godina: Portrait of baron Francis Delbeke datira iz 1917.
U našem katalogu se nalazi 6 dela umetnika Jules Schmalzigaug, datiranih od 1913 do 1917.
Većinom u Kraljevski muzej lepih umetnosti u Antverpenu (Antverpen) i Kraljevski muzeji fine umetnosti Belgije (Brisel); gornja lista navodi svaki muzej i njegova platna.
U 1914, koji obuhvata 3 od 6 dela na ovoj stranici, među njima je i Impression in a Dance Hall.
Najstarije platno ovde je iz San Marco from the Piazetta (1913) godine; najnovije je iz Portrait of baron Francis Delbeke (1917) godine.
Muzej Kraljevski muzej lepih umetnosti u Antverpenu, Antverpen čuva 5 dela sa ove stranice, među kojima su i San Marco from the Piazetta, The Rialto Bridge in Venice i Impression in a Dance Hall.
Da. Svaku sliku sa ove stranice možete naručiti sa njene posebne stranice kao ručno oslikano ulje na platnu ili kao umetnički print, u veličini koju odaberete.
Antwerp, 1882. A child is born into a well-to-do family with German roots. The early years are marked by physical struggle; a malformation in the vertebrae leads to a retreat in Dessau, Germany. It is here, amidst medical treatment, that a teacher named Paul Riess notices a specific talent for drawing. This recognition sets a path toward the Kunstakademie Karlsruhe, where the young artist studies under Hans Thoma.
The canvas begins to change during a tour of Italy in 1905. Venice enters the frame. The atmosphere of the canals and the particular quality of the Adriatic light pull him away from his more conventional, darker beginnings. He moves through Paris, absorbing the energy of the era, but it is the Italian influence that provides the spark for a radical shift.
1912 arrives with a sudden acceleration. At the Bernheim-Jeune gallery in Paris, he encounters the exhibition of the Italian Futurists. The impact is immediate. He finds himself drawn to the works of Giacomo Balla and Umberto Boccioni. He does not merely observe this movement; he enters it. He moves to Venice, establishing a studio where light and shadow interact with cloth-covered surfaces, much like the methods of Jakob Smits.
His work begins to capture the pulse of modernity—the whirring of technology, the energy of crowds, and the speed of transport. He develops his own chromatic theories under the concept of La Panchromie, an unpublished treatise exploring the tension between colour-light and colour-muffled contrasts. In 1914, he reaches a peak in Rome, exhibiting six works at the Esposizione Libera Futurista Internazionale. One piece, Development of a Theme in Red: Carnival, emerges as the first fully abstract oil painting by a Belgian artist.
The outbreak of World War I shatters the international rhythm of his life. Forced to flee the conflict, he moves to The Hague in the neutral Netherlands. The isolation is heavy. The vibrant, crowded energy of Venice feels distant. In this period of exile, his brush returns to more figurative subjects, but the previous momentum has stalled. He struggles with a sense of loneliness and a perceived disconnection from the artistic life he once inhabited.
The end comes abruptly in May 1917. At only thirty-four years old, Jules Schmalzigaug commits suicide in The Hague. His career, though short, leaves behind a specific mark on Belgian modern art through his ability to link the traditions of the Old Masters, such as Rubens, with the radical, kinetic experiments of the avant-garde.