Leopold Widlizka

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Family fate , 1918

Leopold Widlizka (also Widliczka , born November 14, 1870 in Vienna ; † 1940 , USA ) was an Austrian portrait , landscape , still life and war painter .

Life

Widlizka began his studies at the graphic teaching and research institute with Joseph-Eugen Hörwarter and was a guest student at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts in October 1889 , from 1891 was a regular student. In 1892 he moved to the Academy in Munich and worked with Nikolaus Gysis . He was influenced by the circles around Franz von Lenbach and Hermann von Kaulbach . In 1899 Widlizka was back in Vienna, where he exhibited a child's portrait in the Künstlerhaus . He mainly painted landscapes, especially motifs from the Vienna Prater and still lifes.

During the First World War , Widlizka was a member of the Austro-Hungarian War Press Office as a war painter . In 1916 he was a member and board member of the Albrecht Dürer Association. In 1922 he moved to the United States , where his brother worked as an engraver in New York . Nonetheless, he remained connected to his homeland, and in 1924 he was named as a member of the Vienna Art Association . The exact date and place of death are unknown.

Works (excerpt)

literature

  • Heinrich Fuchs: The Austrian Painters of the 19th Century , Vienna 1974, Volume 2

Individual evidence

  1. wladimir-aichelburg.at , accessed on August 9, 2014
  2. ^ Heinrich Fuchs, The Austrian Painters of the 19th Century, Vienna 1974, Volume 4
  3. ^ Heinrich Fuchs, The Austrian Painters of the 19th Century, Vienna 1979, Supplementary Volume 2, p. K 155
  4. diepresse.com ( Memento of the original from August 9, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed August 9, 2014 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / diepresse.com
  5. ^ Army History Museum / Military History Institute (ed.): The Army History Museum in the Vienna Arsenal . Verlag Militaria , Vienna 2016, ISBN 978-3-902551-69-6 , p. 129