Bartlmä Häberle
Bartlmä Häberle (* before 1524 in Memmingen ; † before December 5, 1545 in Innsbruck ), also written Bartlmä Heberle, was probably court painter in Innsbruck.
Häberle lived in Innsbruck from 1524 and was apparently court painter to the Habsburgs there . His activity in the Innsbruck armory is documented for 1530. In 1536 he painted shooting targets. Together with the painter Sebastian Scheel , he made gun designs. Because of a foot ailment, he received an important weekly alms from King Ferdinand from 1538. For King Ferdinand he made a "French. Folder crossed out with colors ”. His widow was granted a salary on December 5, 1545 .
Works
The Tyrolean State Museum in Innsbruck two are predellas -other get with female saints were painted for the altar of the parish church in Axams. The inscription on the reverse dates the works to 1540.
literature
- Fischnaler, 1934
- E. Egg, Tiroler Heimatblätter 31: 1956 (4/6) 46; Egg, 1972
- G. Ammann (editor), guide through the Schau-Slg (K Tiroler LM Ferdinandeum), Innsbruck 1979
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Häberle, Bartlmä |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Heberle, Bartlmä |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German artist, court painter at the Austrian royal court |
DATE OF BIRTH | before 1524 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Memmingen |
DATE OF DEATH | before December 5, 1545 |
Place of death | innsbruck |