Portræt af Ernst Meyer

Mød de 11 mest berømte malerier af Ernst Meyer

Opdateret november 2026 · rangeret efter vores popularitetsscore (søgninger, besøg og ordrer for hvert værk) · 11 værker af Ernst Meyer i vores katalog

Kort sagt

Hvis du kender ét maleri af Ernst Meyer, er det sandsynligvis A Roman street letter-writer writing a letter for a young girl (1827), som hænger på Thorvaldsens Museum i København. A little Italian girl by a fountain (1826) og Two friends (1835) fuldender de tre værker, som folk genkender med det samme. Vores katalog indeholder 11 værker af Ernst Meyer. Nedenfor er de 11 mest kendte værker, hver med årstal, hvor de kan findes, og hvad der gør dem specielle.

1797 – 1861, Altona Flest værker: Statens Museum for Kunst

Start her: de 10 bedste Ernst Meyer malerier

Flere favoritter fra Ernst Meyer, fra 11 til 11

Hvor du kan se Ernst Meyer's malerier

De 3 museer, der rummer flest af malerierne på denne side.

Museum By Værker af Ernst Meyer Malerier fra denne liste
Statens Museum for Kunst, KøbenhavnStatens Museum for Kunst København 8 A little Italian girl by a fountain, Two Friends. A Boy Sleeping beside a Pig, A Little Boy is Taken to the Monastery by His Parents
Nivaagaards Malerisamling, NibeNivaagaards Malerisamling Nibe 2 Two friends, Two Italian boys
Thorvaldsens Museum, KøbenhavnThorvaldsens Museum København 1 A Roman street letter-writer writing a letter for a young girl

Ernst Meyer årti for årti: ét fremragende værk for hvert årti

Værker per årti

Vælg et årti for at se dets mest fremtrædende værk.

Dine spørgsmål om Ernst Meyers malerier

Hvilket maleri af Ernst Meyer er det mest berømte?Se svaret

Øverst på listen er A Roman street letter-writer writing a letter for a young girl (1827), Thorvaldsens Museum, København. Lige efter kommer: A little Italian girl by a fountain (1826) og Two friends (1835).

Hvor gammel var Ernst Meyer, da A Roman street letter-writer writing a letter for a young girl blev skabt?Se svaret

30 år gammel. Ernst Meyer blev født i 1797, og A Roman street letter-writer writing a letter for a young girl er fra 1827.

Hvad er de 10 mest kendte Ernst Meyer malerier?Se svaret

A Roman street letter-writer writing a letter for a young girl, A little Italian girl by a fountain, Two friends, Two Friends. A Boy Sleeping beside a Pig, A Little Boy is Taken to the Monastery by His Parents, A Little Boy being Presented to a Priest, A Neapolitan Fisherman, A Roman Alley, Udsigt mod Mammellerne (Monti Ruffi) nær Olevano og Bjerglandskab ved Civitella. Du finder årstallet og museet for hver af dem i listen ovenfor.

Hvor mange malerier har Ernst Meyer skabt?Se svaret

Vi har 11 værker af Ernst Meyer i vores katalog, dateret fra 1826 til 1846.

Hvor kan man se Ernst Meyers berømte malerier?Se svaret

Du finder de fleste af dem i Statens Museum for Kunst (København), Nivaagaards Malerisamling (Nibe) og Thorvaldsens Museum (København). Listen over museer ovenfor giver en fuldstændig oversigt.

Hvornår malede Ernst Meyer sine mest kendte værker?Se svaret

I 1830s, mere end på andre tidspunkter: 5 af de 11 værker på denne side stammer fra dengang, herunder Two friends.

Hvilke berømte Ernst Meyer malerier kom først og sidst?Se svaret

Det tidligste værk her er A little Italian girl by a fountain (1826); det nyeste er A Little Boy being Presented to a Priest (1846).

Hvilke værker af Ernst Meyer kan du se på Statens Museum for Kunst?Se svaret

Du kan se 8 af værkerne på denne side på Statens Museum for Kunst, København, herunder A little Italian girl by a fountain, Two Friends. A Boy Sleeping beside a Pig og A Little Boy is Taken to the Monastery by His Parents.

Kan jeg få en reproduktion af et maleri af Ernst Meyer?Se svaret

Ja. Hvert maleri på denne side er tilgængeligt som en håndmalet oliereproduktion eller som et print i den størrelse, der passer dig. Åbn blot maleriets side for at bestille.

Lær Ernst Meyer at kende

The Transformation of Ahron Meyer

Born Ahron Meyer on 11 May 1797 in Altona, the man who would become known as Ernst Meyer began his life far from the Mediterranean light that eventually defined his career. His early years were marked by a fractured family structure; following his parents' divorce, he moved to Copenhagen with his mother. While his father, a broker, initially intended for him to follow a path in business, a clear interest in art emerged by 1812. This divergence led to a period of hardship when his father withdrew financial support, forcing the young man to find new footing under the care of a family associate.

His formal training began at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1816. During this period, he earned two silver medals, yet his ambitions were met with significant resistance. He sought the academy's gold medal for history painting, attempting to prove himself through grander, more classical subjects like the story of Joseph and Pharaoh. However, repeated failures in 1819 and 1821 prompted a profound shift. He removed his works from the academy gallery and abandoned the pursuit of historical narratives entirely.

A Roman Revelation

The trajectory of his life changed in 1824 when he traveled to Rome, accompanied by the sculptor Herman Wilhelm Bissen. It was here, amidst the street life of Naples and the coastal landscapes of Southern Italy, that he found a new purpose. The colorful reality of local populations provided the inspiration that historical subjects had lacked. He turned his attention to genre painting, capturing the quiet, domestic rhythms of Mediterranean life.

His work began to find an audience beyond the borders of Denmark. In 1833, a portrait of a Neapolitan fishing family caught the attention of Crown Prince Christian VIII, who purchased the piece. His depictions of sailors on Capri and the coastal life of Naples became widely recognized through various reproductions. This period marked his transition from a struggling student of history to a specialist in the observation of everyday human interaction.

Resilience Amidst Decline

The later years of Meyer's life were shaped by physical struggle. Around 1841, he began suffering from a debilitating illness, likely rheumatoid arthritis, which progressively deformed his hands and made it impossible to continue working in oils. Rather than retreating from art, he taught himself the delicate medium of watercolor. This necessity led to a refinement of his technique, as he developed a palette of subtle hues that many found superior to his earlier, heavier works.

Despite the use of crutches and the physical limitations imposed by his condition, he continued to travel and create until his death. He passed away in Rome on 31 January 1861, following a stroke during a morning walk. He was laid to rest in the Jewish section of Campo Verano, leaving behind a body of work that moved from the rigid structures of academic history to the soft, precise observations of Italian life.