Hugo Charlemont Explained
Hugo Charlemont (18 March 1850 – 18 April 1939) was an Austrian painter. Born in Jemnice, Moriva he was the son of Matthais Adolf Charlemont. He studied art at the Academy of Fine Arts. He died in Vienna.
Life
Charlemont was born in Jemnice, Moravia.[1] He was the son of the miniature painter Matthias Adolf Charlemont and the brother of the painters Eduard Charlemont (1848–1906) and Theodor Charlemont (1859–1938). Hugo's daughter Lilly Charlemont also was an artist.
From 1873 he studied art at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna under Eduard von Lichtenfels.[2] Charlemont was a painter of landscapes, still lifes, genre subjects, animals, and portraits. He died in Vienna.
Works
- Interieur with a forge (Vienna, Austrian gallery, Inv. No. 2784), 1883, oil on wood, 48.5 x 70 cm
- Highway with Birkenallee (Vienna, Austrian gallery, Inv. No. 253), 1894, oil on wood, 68 x 100 cm
- Park with elegant Viennese villa (Vienna museum), 1902, oil on canvas, 145 x 100 cm
- Young woman with azalea plant (Vienna museum), 1928, oil on canvas, 68 x 83 cm
- Illustration to "Kronprinzenwerk" (Austrian-Hungarian monarchy in word and pictures, 1885–1902).
- Harp, (Sweden, private collection) ND, oil on wood
- Forest Pond, (Colorado, private collection) 1922, oil on canvas, 36 x 26 cm
Further reading
- Robert Janás: Bratři Charlemontové – makartovské tendence v moravské malbě. Sborník Forum Brunense 2017, pp. 19–37.
External links
Notes and References
- Book: John Denison Champlin. Charles Callahan Perkins. Cyclopedia of painters and paintings. 2 January 2013. 1913. C. Scribner's sons. 271.
- Book: Art Institute of Chicago. Catalogue of the objects in the Museum. 2 January 2013. 1896. Printed for the Art Institute. 77.
