Albert Rauch (painter)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Albert Rauch (born December 12, 1908 in Schlins , † March 27, 1970 in Feldkirch ) was an Austrian art teacher , painter and mayor.

Life

Albert Rauch attended grammar school in Mehrerau and, after graduating from high school, studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna under Karl Sterrer and at the University of Vienna . After taking the teaching examination for art education and mathematics in 1936, he taught briefly in Innsbruck and at the Jesuit college Stella Matutina. From 1942 he did military service and then worked as an art teacher at the Feldkirch grammar school in 1945 . Because of a hearing impairment, he had to quit work in 1963. A year later he took over the post of mayor of the community of Schlins, which he held until 1970.

As a painter he worked with oil and pencil as well as with wax crayons, charcoal pencil and watercolors. Again and again he dealt with religious topics and created a. a. Drafts for glass pictures for church rooms, which were executed by the Tyrolean glass painting company in Innsbruck.

Works (selection)

Exhibitions

literature

  • Albert Rauch. 1908-1970. Catalog of the 1984 exhibition at Palais Liechtenstein in Feldkirch, Max Weiler : Albert Rauch , Eugen Andergassen : My friend Albert Rauch , Helmut Swozilek : A frame for the work of Albert Rauch , illustrations, directory of glass windows, glaze paintings on ceramics, sgraffiti, sculptures, exhibition and bibliography, Paula Rauch family (ed.), Schlins 1984.
  • Fine arts in Vorarlberg. 1945-2005. Biographical lexicon. Published by the Vorarlberger Landesmuseum and the Kunsthaus Bregenz. Bucher-Verlag, Hohenems 2006, ISBN 978-3-902525-36-9 .
  • Karlheinz Pichler (Ed.): Albert Rauch. Mountain valley village man. Bucher Verlag, Hohenems 2008, ISBN 978-3-902679-08-6 .

Web links

Commons : Albert Rauch  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Obituary in the annual report for the 1969-70 school year of the Bundesgymnasium Feldkirch ( Memento from December 3, 2013 in the Internet Archive ), pp. 12-13 (PDF; 5.2 MB)
  2. a b Hronek: In Memoriam Albert Rauch vol.at, December 15, 2008