Johann P. Bardou
Johann P. Bardou was a portrait painter who mainly created his pictures using pastel painting .
From 1756 he learned drawing and painting from Blaise Nicolas Le Sueur (1716–1783), director of the Prussian Academy of the Arts in Berlin .
He dealt with portrait painting in pastel, less often in oil. His works received acclaim in Berlin, Leipzig, Frankfurt and Breslau. In 1775 he received an invitation to Warsaw and probably also to Saint Petersburg . From 1788 he returned home to Berlin. From 1784 to 1794 he worked in Russia. In 1809 he visited Königsberg.
Many of his works have only survived in the form of copper engravings.
In 2013 the Warsaw Historical Museum in England acquired nine portraits of the Warsaw Tepper Fergusson banking family.
Johann P. Bardou was confused by Johann Heinrich Füssli with the Berlin painter Paul Joseph Bardou (1745–1814) as early as 1806 .
literature
- Marian Gumowski: Bardou (Bardow), Johann P. In: Ulrich Thieme , Felix Becker (Hrsg.): General encyclopedia of visual artists from antiquity to the present . Founded by Ulrich Thieme and Felix Becker. tape 2 : Antonio da Monza-Bassan . Wilhelm Engelmann, Leipzig 1908, p. 490 ( Text Archive - Internet Archive ).
- Bardou or Barsow, Johann. In: Georg Kaspar Nagler : New general artist lexicon; or news of the life and works of painters, sculptors, builders, engravers, etc. Volume 1: A – Boe. Fleischmann, Munich 1835, p. 273 ( babel.hathitrust.org ).
Web links
- Johann P. Bardou. Biographical data and works in the Netherlands Institute for Art History (Dutch)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Hans Vollmer : Bardou, Paul Joseph . In: Ulrich Thieme , Felix Becker (Hrsg.): General Lexicon of Fine Artists from Antiquity to the Present . Founded by Ulrich Thieme and Felix Becker. tape 2 : Antonio da Monza-Bassan . Wilhelm Engelmann, Leipzig 1908, p. 490 ( Text Archive - Internet Archive ).
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Bardou, Johann P. |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German portrait painter and pastelist |
DATE OF BIRTH | 18th century |
DATE OF DEATH | 19th century |