Jakob Wilhelm Hüber Explained
Jakob Wilhelm Hüber (1787 in Düsseldorf – 1871 in Zurich) was a German landscape painter of the 19th century.
While he is described as a faithful pupil of Hackert, He was influential for the painters of the School of Posillipo.[1] He is known for a series of watercolor vedute of Pompeii, painted in 1817 and first published in 1824 by Heinrich Füssli as aquatints, as Vues pittoresques de Pompéi.[2] [3] Raffaelle Carelli, Achille Vianelli,[4] and Giacinto Gigante were among those who he influenced.
Notes and References
- http://issuu.com/bnb_art_consulting/docs/important_works_on_paper_catalogue_2011/1 Important Works on Paper: Vedute from the Kingdom of Naples from the 18th and 19th Centuries
- https://books.google.com/books?id=91r7SAAACAAJ&q=Souvenir+de+Pomp%C3%A9i+Jakob+Wilhelm Souvenir de Pompéi
- http://www.gs.ethz.ch/ausstellung/archiv/huber_e.html Entry on Vues pittoresques de Pompéi
- Book: Napier, Lord Francis. Notes on Modern Painting at Naples.. John W. Parker and Son . West Strand, London. 1855. 82, 92–93 .