Emma Schlangenhausen | |
---|---|
Born | Tyrol, Austria | 9 March 1882
Died | 11 March 1947 65) Salzburg, Austria | (aged
Nationality | Austrian |
Known for | painting, graphic art |
Emma Schlangenhausen (1882-1947) was an Austrian painter and graphic artist.
Schlangenhausen was born on 9 March 1882 in Tyrol, Austria. [1] She studied at the School of Graphic and Experimental Art and the University of Applied Arts in Vienna. [2] Her teachers included Kolo Moser and Alfred Roller. She exhibited at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair where she won a silver medal. [3] She was a member of Wiener Frauenkunst (Viennese Women's Art) and the Association of Visual Artists of Austria [2] and Der Wassermann. [3]
Schlangenhausen died on 11 March 1947 in Salzburg, Austria. [4]
Her work was included in the 2019 exhibition City Of Women: Female artists in Vienna from 1900 to 1938 at the Österreichische Galerie Belvedere. [5]
The Österreichische Galerie Belvedere is a museum housed in the Belvedere palace, in Vienna, Austria.
George Mayer-Marton was a Hungarian Jewish artist who was a significant figure in Viennese art between the First and Second World Wars, working in oil, watercolour and graphics. Following his forced emigration to England in 1938, he continued to paint in watercolour and oil. He pioneered the technique of Byzantine mosaic in the UK.
Marie Egner was an Austrian painter.
Markus Hofer is an Austrian sculptor. He is known for his creation sculptures which place everyday objects in unusual context.
Broncia Koller-Pinell was an Austrian Expressionist painter who specialized in portraits and still-lifes.
Friedrich König was an Austrian painter, illustrator and designer.
Josefine Swoboda was an Austrian portrait painter. She was one of the most active Vienna portraitists.
Emilie Mediz-Pelikan was an Austrian landscape painter. Many of her works show some Symbolist influence.
Gustav Nebehay was an Austrian art dealer and patron of the arts.
Hildegard Joos was an Austrian painter and is known as the "Grande Dame" of geometric abstraction and constructivism in Austria.
Ilse von Twardowski or Ilse Twardowski-Conrat (1880–1942) was an Austrian sculptor. She created many noted sculptures. She took her own life in 1942 as a result of the Holocaust.
Helene Funke was a German-Austrian painter and graphic designer of modern times.
Fanny Harlfinger-Zakucka (1873-1954) was an Austrian painter, graphic artist and craftswoman.
Louise Fraenkel-Hahn (1878-1939) was an Austrian painter and founding member of the Vereinigung bildender Künstlerinnen Österreichs.
Hermine Heller-Ostersetzer (1874-1909) was a painter and graphic artist from the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Frida Konstantin (1884–1918) was an Austrian-Hungarian artist.
Elza Kövesházi-Kalmár (1876-1956) was a Hungarian sculptor known for her Art Nouveau and Art Deco sculptures.
Lilly Steiner (1884–1961) was an Austrian painter and graphic artist.
Helene von Taussig (1879-1942) was an Austrian painter.
Johanna Kampmann-Freund (1888-1940) was an Austrian painter and in 1927 was the first woman to win the Austrian State Prize.