Emil Uhl

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Emil Franz Uhl (born March 1, 1864 in Brüx , Kingdom of Bohemia ; † 1945 in Bayerisch Gmain , Berchtesgaden district ) was a Bohemian - Austrian landscape , genre and interior painter and photographer who became known as an oriental painter around 1900 .

Life

Washerwomen on the banks of the Nile

In 1885 and 1886, Uhl, the son of a hotel owner from the North Bohemian town of Brüx, studied painting at the Düsseldorf Art Academy . There was Heinrich Lauenstein his teacher. He then attended the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Munich until 1889 . From 1889 to 1892 he continued his education in Paris with Léon Bonnat and Alfred Philippe Roll .

Uhl went on extensive study trips in which he roamed through Palestine , Syria and Lebanon . In 1899/1900 he traveled via the Ottoman Empire and the Caucasus ( Tiflis , Baku ) to Central Asia ( Bukhara , Samarqand ). He later lived in Egypt ( Cairo ) for seven years and, after the First World War, in Munich , where he belonged to the Luitpold Group and, as the “Ritter Orient der Farbentönige”, to the Munich Schlaraffenvereinigung Monachia . He was also a member of the Reich Association of German Artists . From 1935 he lived in Bayerisch Gmain.

His works have been shown at numerous exhibitions, including in Vienna, Prague, Aussig, Karlsbad, Berlin, Paris, London (Grafton Galleries, 1906) and Munich ( Glaspalast , 1905). He showed photographs of his travels at slide shows, among others in the Munich Oriental Society.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Museum Kunstpalast : Artists from the Düsseldorf School of Painting (selection, as of November 2016, PDF )
  2. Finding aid 212.01.04 Student lists of the Art Academy Düsseldorf , website in the portal archive.nrw.de ( Landesarchiv Nordrhein-Westfalen )
  3. 00352 Emil Franz Uhl , register of the Academy of Fine Arts Munich
  4. Museum Association of Baden-Wuerttemberg (ed.): Newsletters Photography , Volume 13.12 (2005)