Anselm Sickinger

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Anselm Sickinger (* 1807 in Owingen ; † October 19, 1873 in Munich ) was a German sculptor .

Parish Church of St. Johannes Baptist Ailingen : "Baptism of Jesus" from the high altar by Anselm Sickinger, 1862 (broken off in 1958, re-installed in the church in 1985 with a new frame and a new background)

Life

Sickinger learned the stonemason trade with Konrad Volm in Owingen and then worked for two years in Überlingen. He then went to Munich and found employment in Johann N. Haller's workshop. After his death in 1826, he founded a sculpture workshop in which numerous sculptures and altars in the neo-Gothic style were created. The altars for the parish church in Velden and for the St. Jodok church in Landshut are counted among his best works . As part of the restoration of the Frauenkirche in Munich , he created what was then the main altar (this information was corrected in 1870; according to Adolf Friedrich Seubert , the main altar was created by the sculptor Joseph Knabl and Sickinger made an altar that the bakers' guild donated for this church in 1856) based on a design by Architects Matthias Berger and the pulpit. Another work by Sickinger is the interior of the church in Kirchanhausen near Beilngries in the Eichstätt district, built in 1857/58 . Sickinger enjoyed the favor of King Ludwig I , who gave him orders for the Liberation Hall in Kelheim. Students of Anselm Sickinger, who was a member of the Munich Association for Christian Art founded in 1860, included Joseph Knabl, Franz von Lenbach , Peter Lutt (1828–1907), Christof Roth (1840–1907) and Dominik Singer (1845–1897).

tomb

Grave of Adalbert and Jeanette Sickinger on the old southern cemetery in Munich location

The tomb of Anselm Sickinger is on the old southern cemetery in Munich (New Arkadenplatz 163 at cemetery 30) location .

family

Since June 26, 1831, Sickinger was married to Theres [ia] (nee Karl, born November 19, 1804 [or 1806]).

  • Anselm Sickinger (born September 23, 1830, before the official wedding, died May 12, 1867) was the couple's eldest son. From 1850 he studied sculpture at the Munich Academy.
  • Katharina (May 30, 1832 to January 7, 1897) ⚭ July 1853, Andreas Mayer (1820–1908), grocer .
  • Otto (May 25, 1834 to December 28, 1834)
  • The architect Adalbert Reinhard Sickinger (July 2, 1837 to March 17, 1920) was another son of Sickinger. Among other things, he created the sarcophagus for King Ludwig I in the Basilica of St. Boniface .
  • Adolph Joseph (June 5, 1845 to February 24, 1871)

The sculptor Jacob Sickinger (born around 1816, in Hohenzollern-Hechingen), who studied at the Munich Academy in 1845, was his cousin and employee in his workshop.

literature

Web links

Commons : Anselm Sickinger  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Karl Klunzinger, Adolf Friedrich Seubert: Sickinger, Anselm . In: The artists of all times and peoples ... Volume 4 : Supplements since 1857 . Ebner & Seubert, Stuttgart 1870, p. 399 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive ).
  2. ^ Karl Klunzinger, Adolf Friedrich Seubert: The artists of all times and peoples ... Volume 3 : M-Z . Ebner & Seubert, Stuttgart 1864, p. 536 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive - Here Seubert states that Sickinger created the main altar, he later corrected this in Volume 4).
  3. ^ Hyacinth Holland : Biographisches Jahrbuch und Deutscher Nekrolog . tape 12 : From January 1st to December 31st, 1907 . Georg Reimer, Berlin 1909, p. 109, 119 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive , Textarchiv - Internet Archive - Entries on: "Lutt, Peter" and "Roth, Christof").
  4. ^ Hyacinth Holland: Singer, Dominik . In: Biographisches Jahrbuch and German Nekrolog . tape 2 . Georg Reimer, Berlin 1898, p. 229 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive ).
  5. Married couples . In: Münchener Tagblatt . No. 7 . Rösl, July 7, 1831, p. 28 ( books.google.de ).
  6. 00794 Anselm Sickinger. In: Matriculation book 2. Matriculation database of the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, accessed on April 9, 2020 .
  7. 00340 Jacob Sickinger. In: Matriculation book 2. Matriculation database of the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, accessed on April 9, 2020 .
  8. Susanne Hegele: I. Life and work of Anselm Sickinger - 1. Life data and personal matters. In: Anselm Sickinger (1807–1873). A contribution to the “Munich Gothic” in the 19th century. Dissertation 2013, p. 20 (life data of individual family members differing slightly from the tombstone, edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de PDF).