Paul Kreutzberger

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Paul Kreutzberger , also Creutzberger († before April 18, 1681 in Nuremberg ) was a German tailor and illustrator .

Life

Kreutzberger was a son of the booklet maker Christoph Kreutzberger and probably a close relative (nephew?) Of the form cutter and letter painter Jürgen Creutzberger, who worked in Lübeck .

From 1641 to 1681 he was registered in the guild roll (Ämterbüchlein). From 1646 to 1652 he was also employed as a typesetter by the printer and publisher Michael Endter (1613–1682). In 1660 he became a Kirchner (church servant) at St. Lorenz . In 1669 he lived for rent in the sexton's house at Lorenzer Platz 6.

Since September 23, 1640 he was married to Barbara (nee Richmann), a daughter of Paul Richmann.

plant

For the writing instructions of the Lübeck arithmetic master Arnold Möller , he is said to have cut uppercase letters in wood.

The illustrations he created for the Endter Bible edition with commentary by Johann Michael Dilherr , a scaled-down edition of the Elector 's Bible ( Endter Bible ) , received the greatest circulation . It appeared in 1656 and had at least 29 editions by 1788.

In 1658 he cut the wayside shrines for the illustrations for Orbis sensualium pictus by Johann Amos Comenius .

His monograms are usually slightly different variants of PC , sometimes a P under a triangle crowned by a cross (Kreuzberg).

literature

Web links

Commons : Paul Kreutzberger  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Manfred H. Grieb: Kreutzberger (Kreuzberger, Creutzberger, Creuzberger), Paul . In: Nürnberger Künstlerlexikon: Visual artists, artisans, scholars, collectors, cultural workers and patrons from the 12th to the middle of the 20th century . tape 2 : H-Pe . KG Saur, Munich 2007, ISBN 978-3-598-11763-3 , p. 852 ( books.google.de - reading sample).
  2. ^ The Dilherr Bible , Württemberg State Library .
  3. Kurt Pilz: The editions of the Orbis sensualium pictus. Johann Amos Comenius. A bibliography (contributions to the history and culture of the city of Nuremberg, Volume 14), Nuremberg 1967, pp. 78–80.
  4. 1103 Paul Creutzberger. In: Georg Kaspar Nagler : Die Monogrammisten and those known and unknown artists of all schools, who use a figurative sign, the initials of the name, the abbreviation of the same to designate their works, & c. have served. Volume 1: A-CF. G. Franz, Munich 1858, urn : nbn: de: hbz: 061: 1-21210 , p. 479 ( uni-duesseldorf.de with image of the monogram)