Johannes Schilling Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Johannes Schilling Art Value Price Guide

Oct. 14, 2021
Naar een reliëf van Prof. Johannes Schilling (Mittweida 1828 – 1910 in Klotzsche, Dresden), "Das Wiedesehn", "Figurengruppe für das Nationaldenkmal auf dem Niederwald".
Est: €60 - €80
Entitled "Das Wiedersehn", inscribed "Prof. J. Schilling. Fec." (lower left), and "Akt = Gesellsch. v: H. Gladenbeck & Sohn" (lower right). zink. dim. 18 x 31 cm. The Niederwalddenkmal is a monument located in the Niederwald, near Rüdesheim am Rhein in Hesse, Germany. Built between 1871 and 1883 to commemorate the Unification of Germany. Estimate: € 60 - € 80.
Goudwisselkantoor Veilingen
May. 01, 2021
Gottfried Semper monument by Johannes Schilling, 20th c., Intaglio copperplate
Est: €50 - €75
View of the Gottfried Semper monument by Johannes Schilling (1828 Mittweida - 1910 Klotzsche) on the Brühl Terrace in Dresden, copperplate engraving Inscription: Below is the autograph signature of the unknown artist "Horst ?" with another dating, the numbering "VII-28/90" and the German-language title. On the reverse is the artist's own handwritten inscription in pencil: "Handdruck (Kupfertiefdruckfarbe) Für Alice" with signature and date on "Dresden, am 18.10.1992". Description: Idyllic view of a curved flight of steps onto the terrace in front of Dresden's Palais Brühl with a view of the back of the Gottfried Semper monument and trees of a park. In the lower right corner the sheet is signed by the artist in the printing plate and dated 1985. Keywords: Modern, Photogravure, Architecture, Germany
Fichter Kunsthandel
Nov. 14, 2020
Porcelain figurine '' The Morning ''. Meissen
Est: -
Schilling, Johannes. 1828 Mittweida-1910 Dresden-Klotzsche Allegorische Figurengruppe ''Der Morgen, mit dem Erwachen und dem Morgentau''. Modelljahr um 1871, zeitnahe Ausformung. Biskuitporzellan, zurückhaltende farbige Staffierung. Kleiner Finger der linken Hand der Aurora min. best., Blattgarnierung des Schwertlilienstengels min. best., Brandriss auf der Rückseite am Oberarm der Figur ''Erwachen''. Schwertermarke blindgeprägt, geritzte Form-Nr. ''J 187''. H. 44 cm Der Dresdener Bildhauer und Akademieprofessor Johannes Schilling schuf 1871 vier überlebensgroße allegorische Gruppen ''Die vier Tageszeiten'' in Bronze für den Treppenaufgang der Brühlschen Terrasse in Dresden, die bis auf den heutigen Tag dort zu bewundern sind. Die Meissener Porzellanmanufaktur erwarb die Modelle und stellte (wenige) Porzellanausformungen der Gruppe her. Vgl. Bärbel Stephan, Sächsische Bildhauerkunst Johannes Schulling 1828-1910, Kat. 35 ff., S. 156.
Kunstauktionshaus Günther
Oct. 20, 2019
Johannes Schilling. An outstanding original bronze figure group depicting the winged classical males
Est: $5,000 - $7,000
Johannes Schilling. An outstanding original bronze figure group depicting the winged classical males in flight supported on rocky base. Height 76cm, Width 52cm
Christian McCann Auctions
Apr. 07, 2017
ATTRIB. TO JOHANNES SCHILLING BRONZE RELIEF PANELS
Est: $300 - $500
ATTRIB. TO JOHANNES SCHILLING (1828-1910) BRONZE RELIEF PANELS, H 8" L 13 1/4":Attributed to Prof. Johannes Schilling (German, 1828-1910). Untitled. Late 19th century. Depicting two figural scenes from the wars of German unification in relief. Signed on base "Prof. J. Schilling" lower left and having foundry mark to lower right "Akt - Ges. Vorm. H.Gladenbeck u. Sohn". Encased in gilt metal frame.
DuMouchelles
Jan. 23, 2017
Allegory of the Night, Johannes Schilling, Meissen, after 1870
Est: €8,000 - €10,000
Porcelain, polychrome on-glaze painting, gilded Meissen, after 1870 Porcelain Manufactory Meissen, est. in 1710 Model: Johannes Schilling (1828-1910) - German sculptor, representative of the neo-classical style Unglazed stand with sword mark and model No. H 191; Base signed partially indistinctly on the reverse Johannes Schilling Dimensions: 36 x 27 x 23 cm Good condition Finely executed, allegorical figure group in neo-classical style Object is regular taxed. 19% VAT is added to the purchase price for deliveries within the EU. The allegory of the night originated in the four-part daytime cycle, and was designed by Schilling in 1860 in the course of a competition for redesigning the Brühl Terrace in Dresden. In the center of the depiction, Luna, the enthroned goddess of the Moon. Her head adorned with the crescent moon is draped by a grey veil. She is accompanied by Morpheus and Hypnos. Condition: The figure is in good condition. The crescent moon shows a blemish. The lower edge of the base is occasionally bumped. A fine horizontal hairline can be found on the rear of the seat. The dimensions of 36 x 27 x 23 cm. Johannes Schilling (1828-1910) Born in Mittweida in 1828, Johannes Schilling studied from 1842 to 1852 at the Academies in Dresden and Belin. In 1868, he was appointed professor at the Dresden Academy and taught there until 1910. His style is characterized by the strict lines of neo-classicism. Porcelain Manufactory Meissen Porcelain has been known in Europe since the 13th century, but always had to be imported from China. Thus it was mostly of lower quality the Chinese rarely gave their best ware to the foreigners and extremely expensive. As demand for porcelain became greater, European alchemists tried to discover the formula to create hard-paste porcelain. The production of the first European hard-paste porcelain was the result of a collaboration between the alchemist Johann Friedrich Böttger and the scientist Ehrenfried Walther Graf von Tschirnhaus at the court of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, in Dresden. As a matter of fact, it was finally achieved for the first time in Europe in 1708 to produce a white hard paste porcelain and in 1710 Augustus established Europes first hard-paste porcelain factory in the Albrechtsburg, a palace in Meissen. The so-called Böttgerporzellan actually had more of a stoneware quality and it was not until the year 1713 that white porcelain was available for purchase. Initially unmarked, the motif of the crossed swords was developed in the early 1720s and used from 1723 onwards. Since then, beautifully modelled and painted figures and table services were produced at Meissen, establishing its reputation as the pre-eminent porcelain factory in Europe. Outstanding potters, modelers and painters, e.g. Johann Joachim Kändler (1706-1775), Johann Gottlieb Klinger (1701-1781) and Count Camillo Marcolini (1739-1814), were employed at the factory, which dominated the 18th century style of porcelain, and Meissen wares and figurines were imitated by craftsmen at other porcelain factories throughout Europe. Meissen celebrated its 300 years of existence in 2008. Until today, Meissen porcelain is known for highest quality and originality and greatly appreciated. (bde) Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.
Auctionata Paddle8 AG
Aug. 17, 2016
Allegory of the Night, Johannes Schilling, Meissen, after 1870
Est: €5,500 - €7,150
Porcelain, polychrome on-glaze painting, gilded Meissen, after 1870 Porcelain Manufactory Meissen, est. in 1710 Model: Johannes Schilling (1828-1910) - German sculptor, representative of the neo-classical style Unglazed stand with sword mark and model No. ‘H 191’; Base signed partially indistinctly on the reverse ‘Johannes Schilling’ Dimensions: 36 x 27 x 23 cm Good condition Finely executed, allegorical figure group in neo-classical style Object is regular taxed. 19% VAT is added to the purchase price for deliveries within the EU. The allegory of the night originated in the four-part daytime cycle, and was designed by Schilling in 1860 in the course of a competition for redesigning the Brühl Terrace in Dresden. In the center of the depiction, Luna, the enthroned goddess of the Moon. Her head adorned with the crescent moon is draped by a grey veil. She is accompanied by Morpheus and Hypnos. Condition: The figure is in good condition. The crescent moon shows a blemish. The lower edge of the base is occasionally bumped. A fine horizontal hairline can be found on the rear of the seat. The dimensions of 36 x 27 x 23 cm. Johannes Schilling (1828-1910) Born in Mittweida in 1828, Johannes Schilling studied from 1842 to 1852 at the Academies in Dresden and Belin. In 1868, he was appointed professor at the Dresden Academy and taught there until 1910. His style is characterized by the strict lines of neo-classicism. Porcelain Manufactory Meissen Porcelain has been known in Europe since the 13th century, but always had to be imported from China. Thus it was mostly of lower quality – the Chinese rarely gave their best ware to the foreigners – and extremely expensive. As demand for porcelain became greater, European alchemists tried to discover the formula to create hard-paste porcelain. The production of the first European hard-paste porcelain was the result of a collaboration between the alchemist Johann Friedrich Böttger and the scientist Ehrenfried Walther Graf von Tschirnhaus at the court of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, in Dresden. As a matter of fact, it was finally achieved for the first time in Europe in 1708 to produce a white hard paste porcelain and in 1710 Augustus established Europe’s first hard-paste porcelain factory in the Albrechtsburg, a palace in Meissen. The so-called ‘Böttgerporzellan’ actually had more of a stoneware quality and it was not until the year 1713 that white porcelain was available for purchase. Initially unmarked, the motif of the ‘crossed swords’ was developed in the early 1720s and used from 1723 onwards. Since then, beautifully modelled and painted figures and table services were produced at Meissen, establishing its reputation as the pre-eminent porcelain factory in Europe. Outstanding potters, modelers and painters, e.g. Johann Joachim Kändler (1706-1775), Johann Gottlieb Klinger (1701-1781) and Count Camillo Marcolini (1739-1814), were employed at the factory, which dominated the 18th century style of porcelain, and Meissen wares and figurines were imitated by craftsmen at other porcelain factories throughout Europe. Meissen celebrated its 300 years of existence in 2008. Until today, Meissen porcelain is known for highest quality and originality and greatly appreciated. (bde) Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.
Auctionata Paddle8 AG
Mar. 18, 2016
Allegory of the Night, Johannes Schilling, Meissen, after 1870
Est: €6,000 - €7,800
Porcelain, polychrome on-glaze painting, gilded Meissen, after 1870 Porcelain Manufactory Meissen, est. in 1710 Model: Johannes Schilling (1828-1910) - German sculptor, representative of the neo-classical style Unglazed stand with sword mark and model No. ‘H 191’; Base signed partially indistinctly on the reverse ‘Johannes Schilling’ Dimensions: 36 x 27 x 23 cm Good condition Finely executed, allegorical figure group in neo-classical style Object is regular taxed. 19% VAT is added to the purchase price for deliveries within the EU. Estimate by Auctionata Expert: 12,000 Euro The allegory of the night originated in the four-part daytime cycle, and was designed by Schilling in 1860 in the course of a competition for redesigning the Brühl Terrace in Dresden. In the center of the depiction, Luna, the enthroned goddess of the Moon. Her head adorned with the crescent moon is draped by a grey veil. She is accompanied by Morpheus and Hypnos. Condition: The figure is in good condition. The crescent moon shows a blemish. The lower edge of the base is occasionally bumped. A fine horizontal hairline can be found on the rear of the seat. The dimensions of 36 x 27 x 23 cm. Johannes Schilling (1828-1910) Born in Mittweida in 1828, Johannes Schilling studied from 1842 to 1852 at the Academies in Dresden and Belin. In 1868, he was appointed professor at the Dresden Academy and taught there until 1910. His style is characterized by the strict lines of neo-classicism. Porcelain Manufactory Meissen Porcelain has been known in Europe since the 13th century, but always had to be imported from China. Thus it was mostly of lower quality – the Chinese rarely gave their best ware to the foreigners – and extremely expensive. As demand for porcelain became greater, European alchemists tried to discover the formula to create hard-paste porcelain. The production of the first European hard-paste porcelain was the result of a collaboration between the alchemist Johann Friedrich Böttger and the scientist Ehrenfried Walther Graf von Tschirnhaus at the court of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, in Dresden. As a matter of fact, it was finally achieved for the first time in Europe in 1708 to produce a white hard paste porcelain and in 1710 Augustus established Europe’s first hard-paste porcelain factory in the Albrechtsburg, a palace in Meissen. The so-called ‘Böttgerporzellan’ actually had more of a stoneware quality and it was not until the year 1713 that white porcelain was available for purchase. Initially unmarked, the motif of the ‘crossed swords’ was developed in the early 1720s and used from 1723 onwards. Since then, beautifully modelled and painted figures and table services were produced at Meissen, establishing its reputation as the pre-eminent porcelain factory in Europe. Outstanding potters, modelers and painters, e.g. Johann Joachim Kändler (1706-1775), Johann Gottlieb Klinger (1701-1781) and Count Camillo Marcolini (1739-1814), were employed at the factory, which dominated the 18th century style of porcelain, and Meissen wares and figurines were imitated by craftsmen at other porcelain factories throughout Europe. Meissen celebrated its 300 years of existence in 2008. Until today, Meissen porcelain is known for highest quality and originality and greatly appreciated. (bde) Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.
Auctionata Paddle8 AG
Oct. 28, 2011
PARIAN FIGURE GROUP BY JOHANNES SCHILLING; 14 IN
Est: $3,000 - $6,000
PARIAN FIGURE GROUP BY JOHANNES SCHILLING; 14 IN H; BASE 8 1/4 IN SQUARE
Dennis Auction Service