实景预览
分享
分享
详情
指南
下载作品
相似作品
X射线
幻灯片播放
问答
统计数据Landscape
- 31.0 x 25.0 cm
Samuel Hirszenberg’s ‘Landscape’ (1895) – a moody oil painting of rural tranquility. Explore its Impressionistic style, layered textures & evocative atmosphere. A captivating piece for art collectors.
Samuel Hirszenberg (1865-1908): Polish-Jewish realist & symbolist painter of Jewish life, history & exile. Explore 'The Wandering Jew' & his early Israeli art contributions.
展开全文
艺术微喷/版画
博物馆级艺术微喷或帆布版画，制作高效，并提供多种饰面选择。 (
订购纯手工绘制画作 切换至数字图像销售渠道)
标准尺寸
定制
CM
INCH
您可以从与原作比例一致的预设尺寸中进行选择。
Loading sizes...
宽度
高度
请输入您所需的宽度和高度，以适配您的画框或墙面。由于印刷品只能进行裁剪，无法超出原图尺寸，因此若比例不一致，画面的一部分将会被裁切。在正式印刷之前，我们会为您发送一份数字效果图供您确认。本页面显示的图片并非最终裁剪后的效果——只有效果图才能展示真实的裁剪情况。
玻璃选项仅适用于110厘米以下的尺寸。
Landscape
艺术微喷/版画
复刻品尺寸
-
最终结算价
¥ 469
相似作品
艺术家简介
Samuel Hirszenberg: Life and Legacy
Early Life and Education
- Samuel (Shmuel) Hirszenberg was born on February 22, 1865, in Łódź, Poland, the eldest son of a weaving mill worker.
- Despite his father’s disapproval, he pursued his passion for art with financial assistance from a local doctor.
- He began his artistic training at the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków at age 15, deeply influenced by the realistic style of Jan Matejko.
- From 1885 to 1889, he continued his studies at the Royal Academy of Arts in Munich.
Early Career and Recognition
- His early work, “Jeschibah” (1887), garnered significant attention.
- An exhibition at the Kunstverein Munich (1889) led to a silver medal at an art exhibition in Paris.
- He further honed his skills at the Académie Colarossi in Paris, completing his artistic education.
Return to Poland and Artistic Development
- In 1891, Hirszenberg returned to Poland and settled in Łódź in 1893.
- His early paintings – “Talmudic Studies,” “Sabbath Afternoon,” “Uriel Acosta,” and “The Jewish Cemetery” – initially aligned with the Jewish genre painting tradition of artists like Leopold Horowitz, Isidor Kaufmann, and Maurycy Gottlieb.
- However, his work gradually shifted towards Symbolism, exploring themes of Jewish history and exile.
Major Works and Themes
- His most renowned paintings from this period include “The Wandering Jew” (1899), “Exile” (1904), and “Czarny Sztandar / Black Flag” (1905).
- He spent over four years creating “The Eternal Jew,” exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1900, but was disappointed by its reception.
- His work often depicted themes of suffering, displacement, and Jewish identity.
Later Life and Legacy
- Disheartened by the lack of recognition, Hirszenberg took a year-long trip to Italy in 1901 for health reasons.
- In 1904, he moved to Kraków and immigrated to Palestine in 1907.
- He became a lecturer at the newly founded Bezalel School in Jerusalem, headed by Boris Schatz.
- Sadly, Hirszenberg died in Jerusalem on September 15, 1908, after a brief but intense creative period.
Historical Significance
- Samuel Hirszenberg is recognized as an important figure in Polish-Jewish art, bridging Realism and Symbolism.
- His evocative depictions of Jewish life, history, and exile continue to resonate with audiences today.
- He contributed significantly to the development of early Israeli art through his work at the Bezalel School.
Samuel Hirszenberg
1865 - 1908 , Poland
艺术家简介
- Name: Samuel Hirszenberg
- Movement:
- Realism
- Symbolism
- Birth Date: February 22, 1865
- Death Date: September 15, 1908
- Birth Place: Łódź, Poland
- Nationality: Polish-Jewish
- Date Of Birth: 1865
- Date Of Death: 1908
- Influenced By: Jan Matejko
- Notable Works:
- Jeschibah
- The Wandering Jew
- Exile
- Black Flag
- The Sabbath Rest
- Place Of Birth: Lodz, Poland
相关文章
Capturing Emotion: A Journey Through the Soul of Expressionist Landscapes
Explore the profound emotional depth of Expressionist landscapes. Discover how Post-Impressionist masters moved beyond light to capture the soul through vibrant color and form. A curated journey for true art lovers seeking the beauty of expressive mastery.
Beyond the Light: Discovering the Soul and Emotional Depth of Post-Impressionism
Embark on a cultural journey through Post-Impressionism. Discover the profound emotional depth of masters like Van Gogh and Cézanne, exploring how they moved beyond light to capture the very soul of human experience through vibrant color and symbolic form.