Angelo Quaglio I

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Michel Angelo Quaglio (born August 13, 1778 in Munich ; † April 2, 1815 there ) was a German draftsman , painter , graphic artist and lithographer . He worked as a stage painter for the Munich Isartortheater .

Life

Quaglio, offspring of the Italian-German artist family Quaglio , eldest son of Giuseppe Quaglio , brother of Domenico II and Simon Quaglio , uncle of Angelo II and Julius Quaglio , received first lessons in his father's house, then painted landscapes in Ruysdael's manner, classical- inspired architectural pictures and Theater decorations for the Isartortheater (in particular for the “Donauweibchen” and the “Crusaders”). He traveled to Italy, including Rome , where he designed an interior view of St. Peter's Basilica . His works were praised for their perspective effect. Quaglio was hired by the court of the Bavarian Elector Karl Theodor and made the acquaintance of the Cologne collector, art and architecture historian Sulpiz Boisserée , on whose behalf he drew a view of Cologne Cathedral , among other things . These and other drawings were used as templates in the panel work Views, Cracks and Individual Parts of Cologne Cathedral, published from 1822 .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Edith Ibscher: Theater studios of the German-speaking area in the 19th and 20th centuries . Dissertation University of Cologne 1969, Frankfurt am Main 1972, p. 226, footnote 156
  2. Werner Ebnet: You lived in Munich. Biographies from eight centuries . Allitera Verlag, Munich 2016, ISBN 978-3-86906-744-5 , p. 470 ( Google Books )