1580 - 1643

クイック・ファクト

  • Art period: Early Modern
  • Lifespan: 63 years
  • Museums on this site: バイエルン州立絵画コレクション
  • Also known as:
    • Johann Georg Vischer
    • Johannes Fischer
    • Johann Georg Fischer
    • Hans Fischer
  • Typical colors: espresso
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Works on this site: 4

The Life and Art of Georg Vischer

Georg Vischer was a German painter, etcher, and graphic artist. His career was marked by his role as a court painter to Maximilian I in Munich, a position secured by 1621. His artistic output included works such as Christus und die Ehebrecherin from 1637, as well as Die zwölf Apostel and Die Gefangennahme Christi. His skill was such that some of his works were long considered originals, and some pieces attributed to Dürer are believed to be his work.

Vischer's technical range allowed him to transform various mediums, such as creating oil paintings from works originally known only as woodcuts. In his 1637 painting Christus und die Ehebrecherin, he incorporated a self-portrait of Dürer from 1500 to depict the figure of Jesus, and he included three self-portraits of himself within the composition.

Notable Works and Legacy

Vischer's body of work is represented in various collections, including the Alte Pinakothek. His documented works include:

アーティストへのQ&A

Georg Vischerの作品を技法別にまとめて閲覧できる場所はどこですか?

Georg Vischerの作品は、技法別一覧にて技法別に閲覧いただけます。

Georg Vischerの作品はどのくらい人気がありますか?

Georg Vischerの作品に関する統計情報は、アーティストの閲覧統計ページでご確認いただけます。

カタログ内で閲覧可能なGeorg Vischerの作品数はいくつですか?

全作品一覧ページでは、Georg Vischerによる作品数 4点点のアートワークをご覧いただけます。

Georg Vischerの出身地(都市および国)はどこですか?

Georg Vischerは、GermanyのAugsburgで生まれました。

クイッククイズ

各質問の正解は1つのみです。

設問 1:
In which city did Georg Vischer serve as a court painter for Duke Maximilian I of Bavaria?
設問 2:
Which famous artist's works did Vischer frequently copy and reinterpret?
設問 3:
What was Vischer's profession according to the text?
設問 4:
In which year did Vischer receive his master title in Munich?
設問 5:
Which work by Vischer from 1637 features a self-portrait of Dürer for the figure of Jesus?