Ernst Bader (painter)

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Self-portrait of Ernst Bader

Ernst Christian Bader (born November 14, 1860 in Horkheim , † October 6, 1915 in Heilbronn ) was a German painter and royal Württemberg court decoration painter.

Life

Studies

Even as a child, Ernst Bader knew how to draw peasants, animals, etc. in a true-to-life manner, so that his parents chose the painting profession for him. After Ernst had attended school and received a good certificate from the new teacher Veitinger, his father sent him to apprenticeship to the master painter Rendle after confirmation in Heilbronn, where he successfully completed an apprenticeship from 1874 to 1877. After his apprenticeship and a short period as an assistant, he registered at the art school in Stuttgart. After attending the Stuttgart art school, he went on trips with his friend and colleague Gais from Ulm. Gais later founded a painting business and a painting school in Berlin. The two went to Italy via Landeck, Murr and Innsbruck, where they studied the art treasures in Naples , views of Vesuvius and the ancient Roman villas with their wall paintings in Pompeii . These motifs filled her sketchbooks and folders. From 1881 to 1883 he did his military service with the 122nd Infantry Regiment. He then worked as the first person to work for the decorative painter Christian Kämmerer in Stuttgart. In 1885 Bader traveled again to Italy, where he did his studies in Rome. So he studied the works of art in the churches of Rome. Bader then visited the world exhibitions, so he was both at the world exhibition in Paris, as well as the one in Brussels and the one in Milan (1911).

family

He was born as the seventh child of Jakob Bader. When Ernst worked for the decorative painter Christian Kämmerer, he met his future wife, who looked after the children in the Kämmerer house. The mother of his beloved only allowed him to marry the daughter when he gave her a copy of Christ from the collection of the Vatican as a wedding gift. On November 4, 1886, Bader was able to marry the girl. They lived in the back building of Frankfurter Strasse 36a, which their father Jakob Bader had helped to create. The front building at Frankfurter Strasse 36 was never built. Since Ernst Bader lived with his wife in Heilbronn, on March 15, 1892, he renounced the Horkheim citizenship, which is preserved in the Heilbronn city archive. The connection resulted in seven children, three boys and four girls. Bader's widow died in 1943. All three sons became painters, but never achieved the artistic importance of their father. Of the three sons, the middle son died first in 1913, followed by the youngest son Max in 1935; five years later, on February 4, 1940, the eldest son Ernst died in Heilbronn. They were all buried in the family grave in Heilbronn. Of the four girls, Eugenie died first in 1954 in Göppingen. Elsa (now Elsa Hägele) and Maria lived at Sofienstraße 25 in Stuttgart in 1957, while the youngest emigrated to New York.

school

A large training company with 50 to 70 employees was set up at Frankfurter Straße 36, and up to seven apprentices worked in this recognized training company. including Paul Reustle from Horkheim, who was also taught portraiture by Ernst Bader. When Bader met Paul Reustle's wife by chance in Milan in 1911, he gave her an oil painting that Bader had created shortly before as a souvenir.

Work

His work included painting on numerous buildings:

Heilbronn

Facade painting on the Kleinlogel office building, Kaiserstraße 5, Heilbronn

Commercial building:

  • Käthchenhaus
  • Saalbau Brewery Cluss , Heilbronn
  • Facade of the Otto Kleinlogel office building , Kaiserstrasse 1a and 5 (formerly Gerberstrasse 1 and 3). The facade facing Gerberstrasse showed a mural by Ernst Bader with the company name.
  • Large murals in the "Altdeutsche Bierstube", Rathausgasse 3 and 5, Jooss and Ströbel, merchants and bankers, new construction of a semi-detached house (Heilbronn construction company - Dr. Otto, C. Dessecker) Philipp Karl, Josef Ultsch, small conversions of the inns "Zur Altdeutschen Bierstube "and" Augustinerbräu ".

Villas:

Sacred buildings:

Black Forest and Baar

Ludwigsburg

Stuttgart

  • "Weißes Rößle", Stuttgart
  • Friedrichsbau, Stuttgart

More places

  • House of Mercy in Staigacker (Backnang). Mural: "The Good Samaritan".
  • Hotel entrance, Baden-Baden and Strasbourg
  • Villa Berberich, Säckingen

Large murals

Early works

His work also included paintings:

  • Large mural “The crossing over the Beresina” during the withdrawal of the troops from Russia in 1812. Painted on the occasion of the centenary of the 122nd Fusilier Regiment in Heilbronn in 1906.
  • Large mural “Initiators and exhibitors of the trade exhibition 1897”. The group was bordered by ornaments and vines. Painted on the occasion of the trade exhibition in 1897.
    1. Wilhelm Bauer (reindeer)
    2. Wilhelm Bertsch (carpenter)
    3. Carl Betz (businessman, councilor, chairman of the cremation association, shown with urn)
    4. Rudolf Böhringer (wine grower)
    5. Peter Bruckmann (manufacturer)
    6. Karl Luckscheiter (architect)
    7. Heinrich Drautz (councilor, board member of the Weingärtnergesellschaft)
    8. Karl Dürolf (landlord)
    9. Eugen Fischel (timber merchant)
    10. Karl Fleiner (landlord)
    11. Wilhelm Föll (Cooper)
    12. Friedrich Gantter (chemist)
    13. Johannes Haag (shoemaker)
    14. Martin Haag (wine grower, former councilor)
    15. Carl Hartmann (Wagner)
    16. Paul Hegelmaier (Lord Mayor)
    17. Ludwig Huber (master builder and councilor)
    18. Otto Kämpf (jeweler)
    19. Julis Kögel (councilor and board member of the trade association)
    20. Ludwig Landauer (liqueur manufacturer)
    21. Ernst Mayer (paper envelope manufacturer)
    22. Adolf Mößinger (pastry chef)
    23. Sophie Mößinger (in Käthchen costume?)
    24. Rudolf Neher (innkeeper to the crown)
    25. Ernst Neuffer (reindeer)
    26. Albert Pfleiderer-Coy ( hardware dealer )
    27. Joseph porter (tailor)
    28. Christian Rank (butcher)
    29. Wilhelm Sausele (baker)
    30. Karl Strohmeier (Cooper)

Late works

The later works are religious and all show viewers in the lower area:

  • "The New Jerusalem", 3 by 3.5 meter painting. The painting belongs to Hermann Bader and his wife Gabriele Schüz-Bader and was once installed by Ernst Bader on the Hammelwasen.

Honors

One of his most important clients was King Wilhelm II of Württemberg, whose study in Stuttgart he painted. In 1906 the centenary of the 122nd Fusilier Regiment took place in Heilbronn - for this occasion Bader created a large portrait of King Wilhelm II of Württemberg for the Heilbronn casino. On the occasion of this centenary, King Wilhelm II visited the former imperial city in November 1906, and Bader was “duly honored” by being appointed Royal Württemberg court decoration painter . The court marshal presented Bader with the certificate conferring this title.

reception

Ernst-Bader-Strasse in Heilbronn-Horkheim is named after him.

literature

  • Heilbronn city archive, HEUSS database , signature ZS-17018
  • Helmut Schmolz, Hubert Weckbach: Ernst Bader's painting . In: One Thousand Years of Horkheim: Festival days on June 25, 26 and 27, 1976 . Heilbronn Verlag, 1976 ( from HEUSS database [accessed on November 22, 2011] Heilbronn City Archives, signature L006-He 3 Hor-1976).
  • Erwin Habold: Ernst Bader (1860–1915) . In: Festschrift for the Horkheimer Heimatfest on July 6, 7 and 8, 1957 . Heilbronner Voice, Heilbronn 1957, p. 35–37 (Heilbronn City Archives, signature C004A-578).
  • Place name, hallway and street names. Horkheim street names. Ernst-Bader-Strasse . In: Bürgeramt Heilbronn-Horkheim (Hrsg.): Mitteilungsblatt Horkheim . Nussbaum Medien, Bad Friedrichshall March 3, 2011, p. 7 .

Web links

Commons : Ernst Bader  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. bi-bi-online.de ( Memento from March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
  2. Eberhard Bezner: On the Valeogelände and development of the Pauluskirchen area: The principle "eat or die" is not always effective . In: Bidigheimerzeitung . March 17th, 2012 ( On the Valeo site and development of the Pauluskirchen area: the principle "bird eat or die" is not always effective ( memento of July 31, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) [accessed on March 22, 2012]). Regarding the Valeo site and the development of the Pauluskirchen area: the principle "bird eat or die" is not always effective ( memento of the original from March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.bi-bi-online.de
  3. ^ Erwin Habold: Ernst Bader (1860–1915) . In: Festschrift for the Horkheimer Heimatfest on July 6, 7 and 8, 1957 . Heilbronner Voice, Heilbronn 1957, p. 35–37, see p. 37 (Heilbronn City Archives, signature C004A-578).