Ernst Resch Sold at Auction Prices

Portrait painter, Lithographer

See Artist Details

0 Lots

Sort By:

Categories

    Auction Date

    Seller

    Seller Location

    Price Range

    to
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sea view, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sea view, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Sea view, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Verso inscribed: "Helgoland". Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Verso: Pencil drawing Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 7,3 cm x 13,1 cm (2,9 x 5,2 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Menaggio am Comer See, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Menaggio am Comer See, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Menaggio am Comer See, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed by the artist's hand: "Menaggio / Como". Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Verso: Pencil drawing Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Italy, Size: Paper: 9,1 cm x 17,2 cm (3,6 x 6,8 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Garden pavilion, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Garden pavilion, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Garden pavilion in front of a wide low mountain range landscape, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Architecture, Germany, Size: Paper: 9,9 cm x 11,0 cm (3,9 x 4,3 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Niche in a masonry, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Niche in a masonry, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Niche in a masonry, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Architecture, Germany, Size: Paper: 14,8 cm x 10,0 cm (5,8 x 3,9 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Ship under sail, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Ship under sail, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Ship under sail, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Navy, Germany, Size: Paper: 7,2 cm x 13,0 cm (2,8 x 5,1 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Two fishing boats, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Two fishing boats, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Two fishing boats, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Navy, Germany, Size: Paper: 6,6 cm x 12,6 cm (2,6 x 5 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Italian landscape with ruins, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Italian landscape with ruins, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Italian landscape with ancient ruins, 19th century, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 19th century Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden picture gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Italy, Size: Paper: 8,0 cm x 14,6 cm (3,1 x 5,7 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of Karlovy Vary, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of Karlovy Vary, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): View of Karlovy Vary, 19th century, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed by the artist's hand: "Carlsbad ". Lower right dated: "6 Juni 1862". Date: 19th century Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden picture gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Czech republic, Carlsbad, Size: Paper: 8,0 cm x 14,8 cm (3,1 x 5,8 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sleeper with stick, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sleeper with stick, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Sleeper with stick, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: Man sleeping on a wall ledge with a stick in his hand. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden picture gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Verso: Pencil drawing Keywords: 19th century, Realism, People, Germany, Size: Paper: 14,6 cm x 8,9 cm (5,7 x 3,5 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man with moustache and cap, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man with moustache and cap, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Man with moustache and cap, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: Half-length portrait of a man with moustache and cap in back view in three-quarter profile to the left, the head in profile to the left. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Portraits, Germany, Size: Paper: 14,8 cm x 8,9 cm (5,8 x 3,5 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Half-length portrait of a gentleman, 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Half-length portrait of a gentleman, 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Half-length portrait of a gentleman, 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 1856 Description: Nearly full-length bust portrait of a gentleman with his head turned slightly upwards to the left, framed on two sides (portrait on the wall?). From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Portraits, Germany, Size: Paper: 8,3 cm x 7,3 cm (3,3 x 2,9 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sitting gentleman, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sitting gentleman, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Portrait of a seated gentleman in three-quarter profile to the left, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden picture gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Portraits, Germany, Size: Paper: 10,2 cm x 8,4 cm (4 x 3,3 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Mountain landscape with village, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Mountain landscape with village, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Mountain landscape with village, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: White heightened Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This picture finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 13,4 cm x 12,1 cm (5,3 x 4,8 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Fishing boat on the beach, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Fishing boat on the beach, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Fishing boat lying on the beach at low tide, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Romanticism, Seafaring, Germany, Size: Paper: 7,9 cm x 13,7 cm (3,1 x 5,4 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Beach and island, around 1856, Watercolor
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Beach and island, around 1856, Watercolor

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): 19 small stretch of beach with a view of an island, c. 1856, Watercolor Technique: Watercolor over Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 7,5 cm x 14,2 cm (3 x 5,6 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man in coat in back view, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man in coat in back view, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Half-length portrait of a man in a wide coat, back view, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: White heightened Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: Half-length portrait of a man in a wide coat, back view to the left, left hand raised. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Figurative, Germany, Size: Paper: 17,8 cm x 13,7 cm (7 x 5,4 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Young man with rifle, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Young man with rifle, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Full-length figure of a young man with a rifle, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Washed Pencil on Paper Inscription: At the lower part inscribed: "5 Fuß 1 Zoll Rumpf". Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Portraits, Germany, Size: Paper: 25,9 cm x 16,5 cm (10,2 x 6,5 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Study sheet, Two arm studies, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Study sheet, Two arm studies, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Study sheet, Two arm studies, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed: "Gewandarm: rechte". Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Verso: Pencil drawing, blessing hand Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Figurative, Germany, Size: Paper: 12,2 cm x 17,6 cm (4,8 x 6,9 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Study sheet, Seated boy, 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Study sheet, Seated boy, 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Study sheet, Seated boy, 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 1856 Description: Study of a seated boy in full-length, three repetitions of the boy as a kneeling and bust portrait, the upper right one is cropped. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Verso: Pencil drawing Keywords: 19th century, Realism, People, Germany, Size: Paper: 14,2 cm x 10,8 cm (5,6 x 4,3 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Plain flanked by mountains, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Plain flanked by mountains, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): View of wide plain flanked by mountains, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden picture gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 7,3 cm x 12,8 cm (2,9 x 5 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Partly wooded mountain range, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Partly wooded mountain range, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Partly wooded mountain range, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 9,4 cm x 14,8 cm (3,7 x 5,8 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of a mountain massif, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of a mountain massif, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): View of a mountain massif, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 9,4 cm x 14,8 cm (3,7 x 5,8 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Steamboat and sailing boat, 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Steamboat and sailing boat, 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Steamer and fully crewed sailing boat, 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed by the artist's hand: "Der große Schraubendampfer". Lower right dated: "24 A 56". Date: 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Navy, Germany, Size: Paper: 8,0 cm x 14,6 cm (3,1 x 5,7 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Boats and flotsam in the water, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Boats and flotsam in the water, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Boats and flotsam in the water, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 8,0 cm x 14,7 cm (3,1 x 5,8 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of low mountain range, 1862, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of low mountain range, 1862, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): View of low mountain range, 1862, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed by the artist's hand: "...(?)Hennersdorf". Lower right dated: "Am 2 Juli 1862". Date: 1862 Description: Depiction of a woman with a jug in her hand in conversation with a walker, in the background a landscape with a village. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 7,3 cm x 14,6 cm (2,9 x 5,7 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of mountains from a hill, 1862, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of mountains from a hill, 1862, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): View of mountains from a hill, 1862, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed by the artist's hand: "...litz(?)". Lower right dated: "28. Juli 1862". Date: 1862 Description: Depiction of a woman with a jug in her hand in conversation with a walker, in the background a landscape with a village. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 8,0 cm x 14,6 cm (3,1 x 5,7 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Woman with jug, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Woman with jug, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Woman with a jug in her hand talking to a walker, 19th century, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 19th century Description: Depiction of a woman with a jug in her hand in conversation with a walker, in the background a landscape with a village. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, People, Germany, Size: Paper: 11,2 cm x 10,0 cm (4,4 x 3,9 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Mountain landscape, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Mountain landscape, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): View from an elevated position of a plain and the high mountains behind it, 19th century, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 19th century Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 9,6 cm x 16,4 cm (3,8 x 6,5 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Wooden hut in high mountain landscape, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Wooden hut in high mountain landscape, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Wooden hut in high mountain landscape, 19th century, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 19th century Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 9,8 cm x 16,4 cm (3,9 x 6,5 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Porcini mushrooms, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Porcini mushrooms, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Porcini mushrooms, 19th century, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 19th century Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Plants, Germany, Size: Paper: 4,9 cm x 7,2 cm (1,9 x 2,8 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Bare tree, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Bare tree, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Study of a bare tree, 19th century, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 19th century Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 11,0 cm x 11,9 cm (4,3 x 4,7 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Boulders in the sea, 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Boulders in the sea, 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Boulders in the sea, 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Germany, Size: Paper: 8,0 cm x 14,6 cm (3,1 x 5,7 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Two anchors, 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 28, 2024

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Two anchors, 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Two anchors lying on the beach, 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right dated: "20. A. 56". Date: 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, a midwife who had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working at the Meissen porcelain manufactory as a clay worker. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He initially earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. He then worked primarily as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838, he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to capture the Silesian nobility hunting in a group portrait in 1840. This painting finally established his reputation and made him one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. Over the next few years, he travelled to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, France and Italy on numerous study trips. He was appointed professor in 1860. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not inconsiderable influence on the next generation: his numerous pupils included the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) and the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group portrait of Silesian magnates after a hunt", created in 1840, made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Navy, Germany, Size: Paper: 8,0 cm x 14,6 cm (3,1 x 5,7 in)

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Female Nude in Back View, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Female Nude in Back View, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Female Nude in Back View, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: Female nude in back view, head and upper part of the body turned slightly downwards and to the left, standing at a pedestal. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , nude, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sea view, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sea view, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Sea view, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Verso inscribed: "Helgoland". Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Landscape, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Menaggio am Comer See, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Menaggio am Comer See, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Menaggio am Comer See, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed by the artist's hand: "Menaggio / Como". Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Landscape, Italy,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Niche in a wall, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Niche in a wall, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Niche in a wall, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Architecture, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Ship under sail, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Ship under sail, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Ship under sail, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Navy, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Two fishing boats, around 1865, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Two fishing boats, around 1865, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Two fishing boats, c. 1865, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1865 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he began working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, Landscape, Navy, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Italian landscape with ruins, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Italian landscape with ruins, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Italian landscape with ancient ruins, , Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Landscape, Italy,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of Karlovy Vary, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), View of Karlovy Vary, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): View of Karlovy Vary, , Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Inscription: Lower right inscribed by the artist's hand: "Carlsbad ". Lower right dated: "6 Juni 1862". Date: Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Landscape, Czech republic, Carlsbad,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sleeper with stick, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sleeper with stick, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Sleeper with stick, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: Man sleeping on a wall ledge with a stick in his hand. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , People, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man with moustache and cap, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man with moustache and cap, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Man with moustache and cap, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: Half-length portrait of a man with moustache and cap in back view in three-quarter profile to the left, the head in profile to the left. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother who, as a midwife, had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He earned his living first with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Portraits, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Bust portrait of a gentleman, 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Bust portrait of a gentleman, 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Bust portrait of a gentleman, 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: 1856 Description: Nearly enface bust of a gentleman with his head turned slightly upwards to the left and looking, framed on two sides (portrait on the wall?). From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer, who had lost his whole fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife could hardly feed the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). He earned his living first with small colouring works, then by painting snuffboxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Portraits, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sitting gentleman, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Sitting gentleman, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Portrait of a seated gentleman in three-quarter profile to the left, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Portraits, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Mountain landscape with village, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Mountain landscape with village, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Mountain landscape with village, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: White heightened Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Landscape, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Beach and island, around 1856, Watercolor
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Beach and island, around 1856, Watercolor

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): 19 small section of beach with a view of an island, c. 1856, Watercolor Technique: Watercolor over Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, , Landscape, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    • E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man in coat in back view, around 1856, Pencil
      Sep. 30, 2023

      E. RESCH (1808-1864), Man in coat in back view, around 1856, Pencil

      Est: €150 - €200

      Ernst Resch (1808 Meissen - 1864 Wroclaw): Half-length figure of a man in a wide coat in back view, c. 1856, Pencil Technique: White heightened Pencil on Paper Date: c. 1856 Description: Half-length portrait of a man in a wide coat in a back view to the left, the left hand raised. From the artist's estate. After the death of his father, a silk manufacturer who had lost his entire fortune in the Napoleonic War, Ernst Resch had to support his mother, who as a midwife had difficulty supporting the family. So he started working as a clay worker at the Meissen porcelain factory. However, his desire to become a painter was so strong that he left Meissen with his few savings and went to the Dresden Art Academy. Here he became a pupil of M. Retzsch (1779-1857). At first he earned his living with small colouring works, then by painting snuff boxes and small copies from the Dresden Picture Gallery. Afterwards he worked mainly as a portrait painter and lithographer. He also gave drawing and painting lessons to the Saxon princesses. In 1838 he moved to Breslau, where he was commissioned to paint a group portrait of the Silesian nobility hunting in 1840. With this painting he finally established his reputation and became one of the most sought-after painters of Silesian personalities. During the next years he made numerous trips to Dresden, Berlin, Kassel, Munich, Vienna, and also to France and Italy for studies. In 1860 he was appointed professor. Resch also had an important reputation as a teacher and had a not insignificant influence on the following generation: among his numerous pupils were the history painter A. Bräuer (1830-1897), A. Wölft (1823-1896), A. Dressler (1833-1881) or the still life painter E. Brehmer (1822-1895). The "Group Portrait of the Silesian Magnates after a Driven Hunt" created in 1840 made him famous not only in Silesia. Keywords: 19th century, Realism, People, Figurative, Germany,

      Fichter Kunsthandel
    Lots Per Page:

    Popular Artists

    Devices

    Get Invaluable on Your Phone

    Download the app via text link to get instantly notified if you’re outbid and receive auction reminders so you never miss out!

    Bid On-the-Go!

    Download the Invaluable app and never miss an auction from your iOS or Android device.

    App Store badgeGoogle Play badge
    Invaluable Logo

    As the world's leading online auction marketplace, thousands of auction houses use Invaluable to deepen relationships with millions of clients around the world. Stay connected to the things you love with curated items and auctions sent to your inbox.

    You can unsubscribe at any time. View ourPrivacy Policy.

    © 1986-2024 Invaluable, LLC. and participating auction houses. All Rights Reserved.

    TermsSubscription AgreementPrivacy PolicyCopyrightGDPR InfoPrivacy ChoiceYour Privacy ChoicesSite Map