Johann Rehle

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chess!! , Illustration in the Flying Leaves, 1845
Monogram by Johann Rehle
Another monogram by Johann Rehle

Johann Rehle (* 1814 in Neuburg an der Donau ; † December 20, 1846 in Munich ) was a German painter, illustrator and xylograph .

Life

Even as a child, Johann Rehle showed artistic talent when he skillfully cut out silhouette portraits and character figures with his father's heavy tailor's scissors. He attended an academy in Munich , where he met Kaspar Braun , who won him over to the art of woodcutting ( xylography ).

Rehle and Braun went to Paris together in 1838 to further improve their xylography skills under Louis-Henri Brévière.

After her return, Kaspar Braun initially founded a xylographic institute together with Hofrat Georg von Dessauer , from which the Braun & Schneider publishing house emerged in 1843 . Johann Rehle made woodcuts for publications of these companies.

In 1845, Rehle left the Braun & Schneider studio to set up his own company with E. Roller. However, Johann Rehle died on December 20, 1846.

Artistic work

Johann Rehle edited a large part of the illustrations for a magnificent edition of the Nibelungenlied (Stuttgart 1840, Cotta'sche Buchhandlung), an edition of Götz von Berlichingen and an edition of Friedrich Schiller's Bride of Messina .

Rehle provided further woodcuts for the Fliegende Blätter , the Münchener Bilderbogen and various children's books, including the book for pious children (Munich 1844, Braun & Schneider).

literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e f Hyacinth Holland : Rehle, Johann in: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie , Volume 27, page 597.
  2. ^ A b Rehle, Johann in: Georg Kaspar Nagler : New general artist lexicon (...), Verlag EA Fleischmann, Munich. 1842. Volume 12, page 376.
  3. ^ A b c Johann Rehle in: Georg Kaspar Nagler : Die Monogrammisten (...), Georg Franz'sche Buch- und Kunsthandlung, Munich. 1871. Volume IV, page 1001 (No. 3481) and page 1051 (No. 3717).

Web links

Commons : Johann Rehle  - Collection of images, videos and audio files
Wikisource: Johann Rehle  - sources and full texts