Ludwig Täger

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Ludwig Täger (also: Ludwig Taeger and Ludolf Täger as well as Ludolph Taeger or Ludolf Taeger ; actually Johann Heinrich Ludolf Täger (born August 10, 1809 in Hanover ; † 1888 ) was a German sculptor and freemason .

Life

Little is known about Ludwig Taeger's biography.

He enrolled on July 6, 1832 in Munich at the Academy of Fine Arts there for the subject of sculpture.

After leading up to the industrialization of the Kingdom of Hanover in the residence of the Hanover trade association for the Kingdom of Hanover had formed Täger was as "sculptor and gilder" for the gold similarly refined by him pictures and wallpaper strips on the second trade exhibition in the Kingdom of Hannover detailed with a Discussion of his work has been recognized in the communications of the trade association, and an "honorable mention was given."

Around the beginning of the 1840s, Täger became the father of the later sculptor Eduard Täger .

In 1844, the sculptor Täger - like the court watchmaker of the same name - was recognized as an expert in assessing awards for the participants in the 1844 trade fair .

According to a comment by the editors of the Hanoverian Police Gazette on March 7, 1849, the trainee lawyer Hugo von Hochstetter , who came from Berlin and was wanted by the Prussian police in Potsdam, was in Hanover under the name of the businessman Schäfer and there came into possession of the passport of the Sculptor Täger. With Täger's ID, the 24-year-old is said to have fled to Belgium together with the 19-year-old daughter of a glazier, before he was later only extradited back to the French border in Prussia on the instructions of the authorities in Brussels.

The statue of Calderon at the Hanoverian court theater , created by Taeger in the early 1850s, is intended to reveal “considerable artistic and technical limits”.

In the catalog of the trade exhibition of 1859, Täger was listed as an exhibitor in the category “Sculpture and wood gilding” and had

"... 33 different life-size animal heads made of stone cardboard, used for wall decorations , displayed in natural colors."

After the "Canzlist" Christ. Jacob Friedr. Täger and the court watchmaker Philipp August Wilhelm Täger had joined the Johannis Freemasons' Lodge on the Black Bear in the Orient from Hanover, Ludolf Täger was also accepted into the lodge named after the Black Bear on March 3, 1857 .

In the second half of 1863, three figures carved in wood by Tilman Riemenschneider were exhibited at Täger in Hanover , which Professor Oesterley had identified as the work of the famous carver.

Well-known works (selection)

Individual evidence

  1. a b Helmut Knocke , Hugo Thielen : Register and Opernplatz 1 , in Dirk Böttcher , Klaus Mlynek (ed.): Hannover. Art and Culture Lexicon (HKuKL), new edition, 4th, updated and expanded edition, Springe: zu Klampen, 2007, ISBN 978-3-934920-53-8 , pp. 284 and 175ff .; here: p. 177
  2. a b c d Monika von Wilmowsky , Karl Arndt : The sculptor Ferdinand Hartzer. 1838 - 1906 / Monika and Karl Arndt (= Berlin sculptors of the 19th century ), Berlin: Mann, 1986, ISBN 978-3-7861-1440-6 and ISBN 3-7861-1440-4 , p. 19; Preview over google books
  3. a b o.V. : 16106) Hochstetter, from , in: Alphabetical list of names of the suspicious persons appearing in the eighth and twentieth volume of the Allgemeine Polizei-Anzeiger (= General Police-Anzeiger , vol. 28), Coburg, 1849, p. 142f .; Digitized via Google books
  4. a b c 01898 Ludolph Taeger ; Transcription of the data set from Matriculation Book 1 (1809-1841) of the Academy of Fine Arts Munich
  5. ^ Marieanne von König (Ed.): Herrenhausen. The Royal Gardens in Hanover , Göttingen: Wallstein-Verlag, 2006, ISBN 978-3-8353-0053-8 and ISBN 3-8353-0053-9 , p. 210; limited preview in Google Book search
  6. a b c Wilhelm Nöldeke : The Johanns Freemason Lodge to the black bear in the Orient from Hanover 1774 to 1874. History of the lodge. By Br. W. Nöldeke. Secular celebration on March 16 and 17, 1874 ... Manuscript for Bbf. Freemasons , Hanover: Hofbuchdruckerei der Bbr. Jänecke, 1875, p. 28; Digitized via Google books
  7. ^ Ludwig Hoerner , Waldemar R. Röhrbein : Trade association for the Kingdom of Hanover , in: Stadtlexikon Hannover , p. 219f.
  8. ^ Karl Karmarsch , Friedrich Wilhelm von Reden : Mittheilungen of the trade association for the Kingdom of Hanover . Born 1838/1839 or delivery 15–20, Hanover: in commission of the Hahn'schen Hof-Buchhandlung, 1839, Sp. 119; Digitized via Google books
  9. ^ R. Hartmann : History of Hanover from the earliest times to the present. With special consideration for the development of the royal seat of Hanover , Ernst Kniep, Hanover 1880, p. 716; limited preview in Google Book search
  10. ^ Karl Karmarsch : Report on the fourth general exhibition of domestic industrial products . In: Karl Karmarsch, Theodor Oldekop (Red.): Notifications of the trade association for the Kingdom of Hanover , year 1844/1845 or delivery 35–43, with 4 copperplate engravings and alphabetical subject indexes for the years 1840–1845, Hanover: in commission of Hahn'schen Hofbuchhandlung, 1845, p. 415; Digitized via Google books
  11. Ludwig Hoerner: Sculptors, handicrafts , in this: agents, bathers and copists. Hannoversches Gewerbe-ABC 1800–1900 . Ed .: Hannoversche Volksbank , Reichold, Hannover 1995, ISBN 3-930459-09-4 , p. 53ff., Here: p. 53
  12. ^ Illustrated newspaper . Weekly news about all events, conditions and personalities of the present, about daily history, public and social life, science and art, music, theater and fashion , Vol. 41, Leipziz: Verlag der Expedition der Illustrirten Zeitung JJ Weber, July to December 1863 , P. 287; Digitized via Google books
  13. ^ Helmut Knocke: Mithoff, Hector Wilhelm Heinrich , in: Hannoversches biographisches Lexikon , p. 256f.
  14. oV : Rheinische Zeitung music for art lovers and artists .., IV Year (1853), No. 3 of 21 January 1954, p 21; Preview over google books
  15. ^ Heinrich Köhler : Journal for Architecture and Engineering: Organ of the Saxon Engineers and Architects Association and the Architects and Engineers Association of Hanover , Volume 42, Hanover: Gebrüder Jänecke, 1896, p. 285; Preview over google books