Unknown

Figures - Ink on Paper after G.H. de Beaumont - Early 20th Century

Early 20th Century

Programme de Concert is a drawing in blue pastel on paper realized by Adolphe Willette in the Late 19th Century. Very Good conditions. Monogrammed. Including a cardboard Passepart...

Sadness is an original drawing in china ink realized by Chevalien in 1901. Hand-signed on the lower right. The state of preservation of the artwork is good with some rip and broken...

Portrait de Mme de Mornand is an original drawing in ink on paper realized by Maurice Lourdey (1860-1934) Dated on the upper right 22.02.10 Stamp on the lower right ""CJ" Good con...

Nice vintage tempera and watercolor by the italian painter and illustrator Ernesto Dick. Signed, titled and dated lower left. Very good conditions. This artwork is shipped from Ital...

Dancer is an original pencil drawing realized by an Italian artist of 20th century in 1920. Good condition on a little yellowed cardboard. N...

Allegory of Water is an original modern artwork realized by Ferdinand Bac (1859 - 1952) in 1922. Signed and dated on plate on the lower central margin (...

Graveyard with in the background the Borobudur, 1937 Signed with initials and dated bottom left Pencil and ink on paper, 33 x 29 cm In ebonized frame with white mount Literature: ...

Felician Myrbach (1853-1940) Pour Guitare solo, For Solo Guitar bears the monogram "M" in the middle left, titled in lower left Ink on paper 29,8 x 18,8 cm in good condition, traces...

Felician Myrbach (1853-1940) Poèmes magyars, Magyar poems bears the monogram "M" on the lower left, titled in the upper right Ink on paper 29,8 x 19,8 cm in good condition, the sheet is slightly yellowed In a modern frame : 33 x 23 cm This is an illustration project by Felician Myrbach for François Coppée's work, "Poèmes magyars". He leaves the space to be occupied by the text blank on the sheet and arranges his composition accordingly. It is interesting to see the artist imagine his drawing with this constraint. Felician Myrbach (also Felicien de Myrbach, Felician von Myrbach, from 1919 Freiherr von Rheinfeld) was born on 9 February 1853 in Zalishchyky, he died 14 January 1940 in Klagenfurt He was an Austrian painter, graphic designer and illustrator. He was a founding member of the Vienna Secession and the director of the Applied Arts School in Vienna (now the University of Applied Arts Vienna), and was instrumental in the creation of the Wiener Werkstätte. Myrbach's father was Franz Myrbach (1818–1882), the Administrator of Bukovina in 1865–70. His older brother Franz Xaver (1850–1919) was an economist and professor at the University of Innsbruck. He attended the Theresian Military Academy in 1868–71, graduating as a Leutnant, then at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna under August Eisenmenger. In 1875, he joined the 19th Feldjäger Battalion, and in 1877 became an Oberleutnant in the Military Geographic Institute, then, after campaigning in Bosnia in 1878, he taught drawing at the Infantry Cadet School in Vienna. He continued his artistic studies under C R Huber. In 1881, he went on military leave and moved to Paris, retiring totally from the military in 1884 as a Hauptmann, 2nd Class. He stayed in Paris until 1897, working as an illustrator, including illustrating the works of Alphonse Daudet, Victor Hugo and Jules Verne. Myrbach was a founding member of the Vienna Secession in 1897. In the same year, he became the a professor of the Applied Arts School at the Museum of Art and Industry; Arthur von Scala, another reformer Modernist, was made head of the Museum. In 1889, Myrbach became the director of the school. He brought an enthusiastic Modernist attitude and encouraged an integration between art, design and production. He added Koloman Moser and Josef Hoffmann to the staff, amongst other Secession artists. This would lead to the foundation of the Wiener Werkstätte in 1903. Myrbach leant more towards an aesthetic approach than von Scala, but both worked together to bring about their combined vision of successful, popular Austrian applied art. Myrbach was a voice for reform towards Modernist ideals in the School, which was started 1899 with the support of Alfred Roller, and completed by 1901.The reform of the school has been described as his "lasting merit". Ludwig Hevesi called Myrbach "probably the best [illustrator] in Vienna", partially for his work (with Moser) in the Secession magazine Ver Sacrum. Myrbach visited America on a state-funded study trip in 1904, part of which was to represent the Applied Arts School at the 1904 World...

Felician Myrbach (1853-1940) The Musketeers bears the monogram "M" on the lower left Ink and pencil on paper 26,7 x 23,7 cm in good condition, In a mod...

Felician Myrbach (1853-1940) L'Araignée du Prophète, the spider of the Prophet bears the monogram "Mb" on the middle left, titled in the middle Ink on paper 31,8 x 21.9 cm in quite ...

Felician Myrbach (1853-1940) Le Cadeau de Sahagun, The Gift of Sahagun bears the monogram "M" on the lower left, titled on the lower left Ink on paper 29,8 x 18.7 cm In a modern fra...