Rudolf Reschreiter

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Winter evening mood near Mittenwald (1935)

Rudolf Reschreiter (* 1868 ; † 1939 in Munich ) was a German painter .

Reschreiter studied after graduating from high school in 1888 at the Wilhelmsgymnasium in Munich at the Munich Academy with Gabriel von Hackl . He mainly painted using the watercolor technique and was praised for his hyper-realistic depiction of nature. One of his most famous works is the illustration of the Waxenstein ridge from Mathaisenkar . In 1903 he toured the South American Cordilleras with the geographer Hans Meyer and visited the 6301 meter high, completely glaciated Chimborazo in Ecuador . Reschreiter then painted a whole series of “Chimborazo pictures”. Meyer called one of the glaciers Reschreiter-Gletscher , a name that did not last.

His works can be seen in: Alpine Museums, Kempten, Munich and the Alpine Club Museum Innsbruck .

Rudolf Reschreiter made the drawings for “Schwaiger's Guide through the Wettersteingebirge”, Munich, 1901.

literature

In the literature, the painter is mentioned by name in the following editions:

  • Hans Meyer, in the High Andes of Ecuador: Chimborazo, Cotopaxi, etc . 2 volumes (text volume and picture atlas), Reimer, Berlin, 1907. * Bruckmann Münchner Maler im 19./20. Century ;
  • Biography with illustration and signature, Munich, 1982–1994, 6 volumes.
  • Steinitzer, Alfred; Alpinism in Pictures , Munich, 1924.
  • Information brochure from Garmisch-Partenkirchen, 1997.
  • Schemmann, Christine; S chätze & stories from the Alpine Museum Innsbruck , Munich, 1987. World Art;
  • Current magazine for art and antiques, Munich, 06/2001
  • Heinz Peter Brogiat: The Andes: Geographical exploration and artistic representation: 100 years of the Andes expedition by Hans Meyer and Rudolf Reschreiter 1903-2003 , House of Alpinism, Alpine Museum, 2003, ISBN 978-3928777988 .

Web links

Commons : Rudolf Reschreiter  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Annual report from the K. Wilhelms-Gymnasium in Munich 1887/88.