Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Albert Gottschalk

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Nationality
  
Danish

Known for
  
Painting


Name
  
Albert Gottschalk

Role
  
Artist

Albert Gottschalk FileAlbert Gottschalk Tidlig forrsdag i Glostrupjpg

Born
  
3 July 1866 (
1866-07-03
)
Stege, Mon

Died
  
February 13, 1906, Frederiksberg, Denmark

Education
  
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts

Artwork
  
Bakkegade i Hillerod, Nakoala Havnegadelta

Albert Gottschalk (3 July 1866 – 13 February 1906) was a Danish painter. He had a close connection, personally and artistically, to the poets Johannes Jørgensen, Viggo Stuckenberg and Sophus Claussen.

Contents

Albert Gottschalk FileAlbert Gottschalk Porta Furba Romjpg Wikimedia

Biography

Albert Gottschalk Albert Gottschalk View from Frederiksberg Bakke Picture

Albert Gottschalk was born in Stege on the island of Møn. but later moved to Copenhagen. He was educated at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1882 to 1883 and under Peder Severin Krøyer at the Artists Studio Schools from hos from 1883 to 1888. He also studied privately with Karl Jensen and Karl Madsen.

Gottschalk was inspired by the Danish painter P.S. Krøyer as well as French art.

Albert Gottschalk Antwerpener Hafenlandschaft Albert Gottschalk als

Gottschalk was ambitious, technically skilled, and he worked a long time with his motifs in his mind before painting them. He searched for his motifs in Denmark on his bicycle, and he found them often around Copenhagen. The paintings often look like they are quickly made sketches which was not recognised in Gottschalk’s time. But today people find his works fresher and more timeless than art from that time normally is.

Collections

Albert Gottschalk denstoredanskedkapidekifiles67546AlbertGo

  • Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen, Denmark
  • Den Hirsprungske Samling, Copenhagen, Denmark
  • David Collection, Denmark
  • Literature

  • Nørregård-Nielsen, Hans Edvard: "Dansk Kunst", Gyldendal, 3.udg. 2.opl. pp. 296–299
  • References

    Albert Gottschalk Wikipedia