Danish painter Dalsgaard works

Danish painter Dalsgaard works

I wonder when he came home Christen Dalsgaard Christen Dalsgaard Denmark, (1824-1907) — ArtYouhua — Christen Dalsgaard (30 October 1824 - 2 February 1907) 11) was a Danish painter who was a pupil of Christopher Wilhelm Exberg. Like his contemporaries Julius Exner and Frederic Vermeeren, he painted mainly genre paintings, rooted in the national romantic folk scenes of the Jutland steppe. He paid great attention to details - folk costumes, people's manners and habits, architecture and landscape. He is a storyteller. His artwork, and that of his contemporaries, opened the way for more realistic painting in the late 19th century. He is the son of the owner of the Krabbesholm estate near Skive in Jutland. Demonstrated artistic talent early on and trained as a craft painter. In the spring of 1841, the visiting landscape painter Niels Rademacher encouraged the young artist and convinced his parents of their son's talents. Later that year, he came to Copenhagen and in October 1841 began studying art at the Royal Danish Academy of Arts. In December 1841, began a private study with the painter Martinas Robbé. These courses continued until 1847. In 1843, he studied at the Academy's School of Freehand Drawing, and the following year at the Academy's School of Plaster. During the summer, he was busy at home writing his studies of local landscapes, clothing and lifestyles into sketchbooks. These formed the artistic foundation of his life. He also started collecting local folk costumes, another lifelong interest of his. In 1844, Dalsgaard was influenced by the art historian Niels Lauritz Høyen, who published a book entitled "On the Development of Scandinavian National Art". Conditions" famous speech. Hoyen called on artists to look for themes in the folk life of their own country, rather than in other countries, such as Italy (considered a requirement for artist training at the time). Dalsgaard, a devoted follower of Hoyin's artistic ideals, abandoned his habitual trips to Italy, opting instead to focus on subjects close to home. In March 1846, he began studying at the Academy's Modeling School, under professors such as Christopher William Exberg, J.L. Lund and Martinas Roby. He exhibited for the first time in Charlottenburg in 1847 and continues to exhibit there every year, with few exceptions. Dalsgard was awarded the Academy's Neuhausen Prize in both 1859 and 1861. In 1862 he began teaching painting at the Solow Academy. After being selected, he became a member of the Academy of Arts in 1872. In 1878, it exhibited for the first time at the Universal Exhibition in Paris. He painted his famous painting "I Want to Know When He Comes Home" in 1879, which is typical of his style. The picture shows a young woman standing in an open doorway, looking aside. One foot on the door frame and one foot on the ground outside. The interior is dark and shaded. Outside is a sunny agricultural landscape. The title of the painting refers to her inner dialogue. In 1890 he completed the first of 21 small Bible paintings, a project he continued to work on for the next ten years. In 1892, he was appointed professor at the School of Art and resigned from Solow College. He died in Solow on February 11, 1907. In 1914, the artist's widow donated part of his collection of folk costumes to the National Museum. She died in Solow on November 3 of the same year. The National Museum acquired the remainder of the collection in 1921.

(Responsible editor：Photoes)