Carl Reinhardt | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | 1877 |
Nationality | German |
Education | Johan Christian Dahl, Albert Zimmermann |
Known for | painting, drawing, writing, caricature |
Notable work | The Fifth of May, 1866-1868 From Hamburg to Heligoland, 1959 Contents |
Carl August Reinhardt (also referred to as Karl Reinhardt; born 25. April 1818 in Leipzig, Germany; died 11. August 1877 in Radebeul, Germany) was a German author, painter, graphic artist, and caricaturist.
Reinhardt studied art in Leipzig, Dresden, and Munich, under the tutelage of Johan Christian Dahl and Albert Zimmermann, among others. During the 1840s and 1850s, he lived a bohemian wandering life as a landscape painter, author, and caricaturist. During this time, he contributed to the well-known magazines Kladderadatsch , Die Gartenlaube , and Illustrirte Zeitung.
In 1848, Reinhardt contributed to the Fliegende Blätter , in an issue titled "Meister Lapp and his apprentice Pips." The original issue was incomplete, and a complete version appeared in an 1851 book version published by Braun & Schneider. Reinhardt helped pioneer the comics genre in Deutscher Bilderbogen für Jung und Alt, which was inspired by the Munich Bilderbogen.
Reinhardt made his living illustrating books. Some of his best-known lithographs appear in volumes 2-4 of To America! by Friedrich Gerstäcker, published in 1855.
By the 1860s, Reinhardt had made a name for himself, but years of hard living had taken a toll on his health. Ill and still poor, he moved to Dresden and tried his hand at being an author, playwright, and journal editor (Der Calculator an der Elbe). In 1877, he opened an eponymous tavern in Radebeul. The tavern survived Reinhardt's death, known under the abbreviated name "Zum Calculator."
Harry Alfred Robert Kupfer was a German opera director and academic. A long-time director at the Komische Oper Berlin, he worked at major opera houses and at festivals internationally. Trained by Walter Felsenstein, he worked in the tradition of realistic directing. At the Bayreuth Festival, he staged Wagner's Der fliegende Holländer in 1978 and Der Ring des Nibelungen in 1988. At the Salzburg Festival, he directed the premiere of Penderecki's Die schwarze Maske in 1986 and Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss in 2014.
Udo Zimmermann was a German composer, musicologist, opera director, and conductor. He worked as a professor of composition, founded a centre for contemporary music in Dresden, and was director of the Leipzig Opera and the Deutsche Oper Berlin. He directed a contemporary music series for the Bayerischer Rundfunk and a European centre of the arts in Hellerau. His operas, especially Weiße Rose, on a topic he set to music twice, have been performed internationally, and recorded.
The Leipzig–Dresden line is a German railway line. It was built by the Leipzig–Dresden Railway Company between 1837 and 1839. It was the first long-distance railway and the first railway using only steam traction in Germany. It also included the first standard gauge railway tunnel in continental Europe.
Carl Christian Vogel von Vogelstein, born Vogel, was a German painter.
Theodor Hell was the pseudonym of Karl Gottfried Theodor Winkler, a court councillor (Hofrath) in Dresden from 1824, who was the centre of literary life through his work as editor, translator and critic. He was the theatrical secretary from 1815.
Albrecht Christoph Wilhelm von Diez was a German painter and illustrator of the Munich School.
Edmund Harburger was a German painter and draftsman.
Radebeul-Weintraube station is in Radebeul in the German state of Saxony. It is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a Haltepunkt. Weintraube station was opened in 1838 in the Lößnitz fields as the first station out of Dresden on Germany's oldest long-distance railway, the Leipzig–Dresden railway. It is now the oldest station still regularly served in Saxony.
Radebeul Ost (east) station is a station in the Große Kreisstadt of Radebeul in the German state of Saxony. It is in the suburb now called Radebeul-Ost. The station buildings are located within the boundaries of Alt-Radebeul on Sidonienstraße. The station is on the Dresden S-Bahn network.
Franziska Schlopsnies, born Spangenthal (born on 1 December 1884 in Frankfurt am Main; died on 30 December 1944 in Auschwitz concentration camp) was a German fashion, poster and graphic designer. In the 1920s, her Art Deco illustrations and covers appeared in, among others, the weeklies Jugend, Simplicissimus, Meggendorfer-Blätter, and Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung.
Heinrich Ferdinand Mannstein, real name Heinrich Ferdinand Steinmann, was a German singing teacher, writer and music critic.
Hedwig Forstreuter, was a German journalist and writer.
Franz Karl Delavilla was an Austrian-German graphic artist, illustrator, designer and art professor.
Adolf August Hohneck was a German landscape painter, lithographer and graphic artist.
Herbert König was a German graphic artist, illustrator and watercolorist.
Carl Gottfried Eybe (1813–1893) was a 19th-century German painter, lithographer and sculptor.
Carl Gehrts, also Karl Gehrts, complete name Karl Heinrich Julius Gehrts was a German painter, illustrator and academic scholar. As a Professor, he taught at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf.
Carl Maria Seyppel, also Karl Maria Seyppel, was a German genre and portrait painter, caricaturist, and writer, based in Düsseldorf.
Otto Heinrich Mengelberg was a German religious, portrait, and history painter, associated with the Düsseldorfer Malerschule.
Karl Scheffler was a German art critic and publicist.