Simon Quaglio
Simon Quaglio (born October 23, 1795 in Munich ; † March 8, 1878 ibid) was a German painter and graphic artist . He worked as a stage painter , set designer , landscape painter and lithographer . He came from the Quaglio family of artists .
Life
Simon Quaglio, son of Giuseppe Quaglio , was a student of his father and brother Michel Angelo and in 1814 became a court theater painter in Munich. In the early years he worked closely with his father and after his death (1828) took over the management of the decoration business. Simon Quaglio taught Wilhelm Meyer as a theater decoration painter in Munich in 1832.
Since 1839 Quaglio was the first in Germany to use both painted and built decorations. In 1840 he traveled to Paris to study and brought the three-walled closed stage room with him to improve the stage technology. Quaglio created around 100 overall designs, including the stage sets for the Magic Flute (1818), Tannhäuser (1855) and Lohengrin (1858). He also worked as a landscape and architecture painter and draftsman .
He was the father of Angelo Quaglio II and Julius Quaglio and the brother of Domenico Quaglio
The tomb of the family of painters Quaglio is on the old southern cemetery in Munich (burial ground 9 - Row 5 - Place 40/41) Location .
literature
- Quaglio . In: Meyers Konversations-Lexikon . Fourth edition, 1885-1892, Volume 13, p. 493.
- Christine Huebner: Simon Quaglio. Theatrical painting and stage design in the first half of the 19th century . De Gruyter, Berlin 2016, ISBN 978-3-11-045755-1
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Tapan Bhattacharya: Wilhelm Meyer. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland . February 23, 2007 .
- ↑ Simon Quaglio in deutsche-biographie.de (accessed on: April 7, 2016.)
- ↑ Ursula Stevens: Simon Quaglio il Giovane. In: tessinerkuenstler-ineuropa.ch. 2016, accessed November 21, 2016 .
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Quaglio, Simon |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German painter and graphic artist |
DATE OF BIRTH | October 23, 1795 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Munich |
DATE OF DEATH | March 8, 1878 |
Place of death | Munich |