Karl Bartoschek

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Karl Joseph Bartoschek (born November 26, 1870 in Vienna , † December 31, 1943 in Ahrenshoop ) was an Austro-German painter and singer .

Life

Karl Bartoschek spent his school days in Meiningen . He then did an apprenticeship with the court photographer Höffert in Hamburg. After completing a degree in painting in Düsseldorf and working as a genre and portrait painter, he also completed several years of vocal studies.

Bartoschek settled in Berlin in 1895. In 1897 he was represented at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition with the works "The Poet" and "The Chronicler". In the following years he was listed as a drawing teacher in the Berlin address books. Bartoschek was married to the pianist Wilhelmine Bartoschek, who also ran a “piano magazine and loan institute”. In 1905 he founded the Schubert League in Berlin. He organized folk art evenings under his direction for 25 years.

Bartoschek's house in Ahrenshoop

He had a long friendship with the painter Fritz Grebe , whom he first visited in Ahrenshoop in 1902 . In 1906, through the mediation of Grebe, Bartoschek was also able to acquire a plot of land in the Ahrenshooper Grenzweg from the photochemist Adolf Miethe . The house, which was built here until 1908, was initially used by the family during the summer months, and from 1933 it became their permanent residence. In Ahrenshoop, Bartoschek was mainly active as a landscape painter. After the death of his wife Wilhelmine († 1907) he married the pianist Klara Stenzel († 1934) in 1909 and his housekeeper Grete Kühnel († 1945) in 1943.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Bartoschek, Carl, Berlin . In: Catalog of the Great Berlin Art Exhibition 1897 , p. 4
  2. Bartoschek, Carl . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1904, part 1, p. 67. “Städt. Drawing teacher, NW, Turmstr. 30 I ".
  3. Bartoschek, Wilma . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1904, part 1, p. 67. “Frau, Pianomagazin u. Loan institute, NW, Turmstr. 30 I ".
  4. Bartoschek, Karl . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1930, Part 1, p. 116. “Head of the Schubertbund, NW21, Turmstr. 30, T. Mb. 6199 ".
  5. ^ Schubertbund Berlin. Invitation 1925. delcampe.net, accessed on June 10, 2016 .
  6. ^ Schubertbund Berlin. Invitation 1934. delcampe.net, accessed on June 10, 2016 .
  7. Alfried Nehring: Oskar Frenzel and Fritz Grebe - Symbols of rural peace in landscape painting around 1900. Klatschmohnverlag, Rostock / Bentwisch 2016, ISBN 978-3-941064-59-1 , p. 86