Alois Reinitzer

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Alois Reinitzer , often written in France as Aloïs Reinitzer, (born February 20, 1865 in Prague , † 1917 in Graz ) was an Austro-Hungarian sculptor and chaser .

He can be confused with the Prague publisher Alois Reinitzer (publishers: Schönfelder & Reinitzer, from 1863 A. Reinitzer, from 1869 Reinitzer & Popitz, from 1870 Reinitzer & Co.).

Life

He was the brother of the chemist Benjamin Reinitzer (1855-1928) and the biologist and chemist Friedrich Reinitzer (1857-1927).

Reinitzer attended a German-language high school in Prague. He then moved to Vienna in 1883 to take courses at the Academy of Fine Arts with Edmund von Hellmer . Two years later he moved back to Prague to study at the newly founded arts and crafts school. From 1885 to 1888 he completed the three-year basic course with a focus on figure and ornament modeling. This was followed from 1888 to 1890 by Josef Václav Myslbek's specialist study of sculpture with a focus on figurative representation . From 1889 to 1890, at the same time, he was a one-year intern in the special course on artistic-industrial metalworking. In the years 1890 and 1891 he worked in Munich. From 1891 to 1895 he worked in Berlin in the same house as Heinrich Günther-Gera and created decorative elements for the Reichstag. He then moved to Paris and studied at the Académie Julian in Paris under Denys Puech . He remained loyal to the city until 1915.

Reinitzer made his breakthrough in Paris in 1896 with a filigree statue on the Salon des Champs-Élysées , organized by the Société des Artistes Français , later called Salon des Artistes Français to better differentiate it . In 1899 he applied for his own producer's mark for jewelry made of precious metal, because he made silver jewelry on behalf of customers. He got a hallmark with the abbreviation ER for the name Eloi Reinitzer, which was returned unused.

The Kunstverein für Böhmen saw the statue of the Egyptian harp player as a craft work and viewed him as German Bohemia.

Reinitzer took part in the Paris Exposition universelle de 1900 as an artist for Austria. In his category Sculpture et Gravure en Médailles et sur Pierres fines , in German: sculptures and engravings on medals and on flat stones , he and 150 other artists from all over the world were awarded a Médaille de Bronze , the highest award in the category.

He created statues for home furnishing and artistic objects for representation and everyday use. For example, desk utensils in Art Nouveau style. In addition, he made finely chiseled portraits on contemporary pieces of jewelery. Reinitzer had worked for La Maison Arnould in Paris since 1909 , which under the Arnould Editeur line sold elaborate accessories and objects from hat pins to flower pots in Art Nouveau style.

In December 1915 his property in Paris was placed under fiduciary management, as was the property of other managers and company owners of German, Austrian or Hungarian nationality who left France.

Works (selection)

  • Mauresque jouant des castagnettes , in German: Maurin plays castanets
  • Veilleur de Nuit (XIV e siècle) , in German: Night watchman (14th century)
  • Falstaff
  • Portrait of his mother
  • Peintre Christiansen , in German: painter Christiansen

Exhibitions (selection)

  • 1891: Munich, object: Lanceur de Pierres
  • 1892: Dresden, object: St. Oswald, King of the Anglo-Saxons
  • 1895: Vienna, Object: St. Oswald, King of the Anglo-Saxons (plaster statue)
  • 1896: Salon des Champs-Élysées / Salon des Artistes Français. , Object: Joueur de harpe (German: harp player; plaster statue)
  • 1897: Salon des Artistes Français. , Objects: Portrait de M. Schurmann (bronze bust), Harpiste Egyptien (plaster statue)
  • 1898: Salon des Artistes Français. , Object: Saint Oswald, roi des Anglo-Saxons (plaster statue)
  • 1899: Salon des Artistes Français. , Objects: Plat en Faience à reflets métalliques , Encrier en grès flambé
  • 1899: Great Berlin Art Exhibition 1899 , Object: Egyptian harp player (bronze)
  • 1899: 60th annual exhibition of the Art Association for Bohemia (in the Rudolfinum , Prague), objects: jewelry in silver
  • 1900: Exposition Universelle de 1900 - L'exposition décennale des Beaux-Arts , objects: Jouer de harpe égyptien , Objets d'art (a number of étains in imitated French style - small naked figures on or on numerous small objects for domestic use)
  • 1900: Exposition Universelle de 1900 , objects: M lle H. P [...] (portrait), M lle M. T [...] (portrait)
  • 1901: Salon des Artistes Français.

Individual evidence

  1. Alois Reinitzer in: artarchiv.cz , The Fine Art Archive, Version 2013, accessed on September 14, 2018.
  2. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Charles-Emmanuel Curinier: Dictionnaire National des Contemporains. Tome deuxième, Paris, p. 192, gallica.bnf.fr , accessed December 30, 2019.
  3. Eduard Vogler (Ed.): The main changes in the publishing house in the book, art, music and map trade during the ten years from 1863 up to and including 1872 [...]. Vogler & Klein, Landsberg 1873, pp. 63, 64 and 70, restricted Preview , accessed September 15, 2018.
  4. Luis (Alois) Reinitzer. In: myheritage.de, MyHeritage Ltd., 2018.
  5. Karl von Ott (ed.): Sixth program of the II. German state high school in Prague. , Stadthaltereidruckerei, Prague 1979, archive.org , accessed on September 17, 2018.
  6. a b c Jana Sklenářová Teichmanová: Uměleckoprůmyslová škola v Praze a její ateliéry v letech 1890–1910. School of Applied Arts and its studios in the years 1890–1910 (dissertation), Univerzita Karlova , Filozofická fakulta , Ústav pro dějiny umění , Dějiny výtvarného umění, Prague 2015, pp. 231, 257 u. 273, anzdoc.com , accessed September 19, 2018.
  7. Adolf Brothe (ed.): Address of visual artists of the present. Born in 1898. Self-published, Munich 1898, p. 204, archive.org , accessed September 10, 2018.
  8. a b orfèvre Reinitzer, Eloi (output data for the producer's mark ), current version: 2000, culture.gouv.fr
  9. a b Aimé Arnould, ou Edouard Aimé Arnould? qu'importe! un homme de talent méconnu , in: richardjeanjacques.com (until April 2019 in: bijouxetpierresprécieuses.com ), October 1, 2014, accessed on July 7, 2019.
  10. Prague. 60th annual exhibition of the Art Association for Bohemia. In: Arts and Crafts. Monthly magazine of the KKÖsterr. Museums for Art and Industry A. von Scala (Ed.), 8th year, 1899, p. 234, archive.org , accessed on September 19, 2018.
  11. La Cronique des Arts et de la Curiosité. Supplement à la Gazedette des Beaux-Arts. , No 29, 1900, 8 Septembre, p. 297, gallica.bnf.fr , accessed on 14 September 2018.
  12. a b Great Berlin Art Exhibition 1899. (Catalog), 3rd edition, plate 174, digishelf.de , accessed on September 14, 2018.
  13. ^ Alois Reinitzer, Art Nouveau bronze inkwell, France around 1900 , in: lot-tissimo.com , accessed on September 14, 2018.
  14. Art Nouveau woman letter opener gold bronze statue signed A. Reinitzer 19th , in: antiqueletteropener.com , 2018, accessed on September 14, 2018.
  15. a b Exhibitions and Collections - AH Prague. Art exhibition in the Rudolfinum. In: Friedrich Pecht (Hrsg.): Art for everyone: Painting, sculpture, graphics, architecture , year 14, 1898–1899, issue 21, July 6, 1899, p. 334, digi.ub.uni-heidelberg. de , accessed on September 14, 2018.
  16. Rolende van de Strydonck Burkel: Le bijou art nouveau en Europe. La Bibliothèque des Arts, Paris 1998, (French), ISBN 978-2-88453-047-7
  17. ^ Journal Officiel de la République Française. 7. Aout 1916, p. 7137, gallica.bnf.fr , accessed September 14, 2018.
  18. 1895. Catalog of the XXIII. Annual exhibition in Vienna. , Verlag der Genossenschaft der Bildenden Künstler Wien, Vienna 1895, p. 20, archive.org , accessed on September 20, 2018.
  19. ^ Great Berlin Art Exhibition 1899. (Catalog), 3rd edition, p. 92, digishelf.de , accessed on September 14, 2018.
  20. Illustrated catalog of the 60th annual exhibition of the Kunstverein für Böhmen in Prague 1899. , Kunstverein für Böhmen (ed.), Prague 1899
  21. ^ Chefs-d'oeuvre of the Exposition Universelle 1900. India-Proof Edition. Exposition Universelle 1900. The Chefs-d'oeuvre. Volume 4, No. 554 of 1000 numbered copies, Philadelphia 1900, p. 62, (English), archive.org (text only) , archive.org (text and image) , accessed on September 20, 2018.
  22. Exposition Universelle de 1900. Catalog illustré officiel de l'exposition décennale des Beaux-Arts. 1889 à 1900. , Paris 1900, p. 282, gallica.bnf.fr , accessed on September 14, 2018.
  23. ^ Karl Hoffacker: The arts and crafts in the Paris salons. In: Kunstgewerbeblatt , New Series 12th year, EA Seemann, Leipzig a. Berlin 1901, p. 231, archive.org , accessed on September 19, 2018.