Ferdinand Schauss

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Ferdinand Schauss (born October 27, 1832 in Berlin ; † October 20, 1916 there ) was a German portrait and genre painter .

Life

Ferdinand Schauss was born in Berlin as the son of a businessman. He attended the Friedrichswerder high school until 1851 and then became a pupil of Carl Steffeck at the Royal Prussian Academy of the Arts in Berlin . From 1856 he continued his studies with Léon Cogniet in Paris. On study trips he visited England, Holland, Belgium, Italy and Spain, especially to study portraits of the old masters. In 1874 he was appointed professor at the Grand Ducal Saxon Art School in Weimar . He held this position until 1876, when he returned to Berlin that same year.

Ferdinand Schauss became known for his mythological scenes, but especially for his portraits. Schauss died shortly before the age of 84 in Berlin.

Works (selection)

Ferdinand Schauss was regularly represented with his works at the exhibitions of the Akademie der Künste zu Berlin, the “Great Berlin Art Exhibitions” , in the Munich Glass Palace as well as at the annual exhibitions in Vienna.

  • Portrait of Miss Désirée Artôt , 1866
  • Cupids , 1870
  • The nymph Callisto , 1870
  • John the Baptist as a child , 1872
  • Dryad, life-size figure , 1874
  • Genoveva , 1874
  • Portrait of the Abbé Franz Liszt , 1875
  • The bath , 1876
  • Leander , 1877
  • resting nymph , 1883
  • Potsdam Bridge in Berlin , 1890
  • Portrait of a Gentleman , 1894
  • Faded , 1895
  • Portrait of Prof. Jul. Jacob , 1896

literature

Web links

Commons : Ferdinand Schauss  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Works by Ferdinand Schauss on artnet

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Schauß, F. In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1880, part I. “Prof., painter, W Vossstr. 17. III; Residential: W Genthinerstr. 42 II ".