Painting by Hermann Baisch
By Hermann Baisch
Located in Belmont, MA
Painting by Hermann Baisch (Dresden 1846-Karlsruhe 1894), “Farmers taking a Rest”, oil on canvas
Antique 1880s German Barbizon School Paintings
Canvas
Painting by Hermann Baisch
By Hermann Baisch
Located in Belmont, MA
Painting by Hermann Baisch (Dresden 1846-Karlsruhe 1894), “Farmers taking a Rest”, oil on canvas
Canvas
Antique Oil on Canvas Pastoral Cow Painting by Julius Bergmann
Located in Dallas, TX
of Hermann Baisch and Gustav Schönleber. At the turn of the century, Bergmann was himself a teacher
Canvas, Wood, Giltwood, Paint
Roe Deer Painting, Oil on Canvas, Otto Fickentscher, 1910
Located in Vo', Veneto
1888 he followed his teacher Hermann Baisch to the Grand Ducal Badische Kunstschule in Karlsruhe. In
Canvas, Paint
Deer Painting, Animals Oil on Canvas by Otto Fikentscher, 1920
Located in Vo', Veneto
and at the Munich Academy from 1884. In 1888 he followed his teacher Hermann Baisch to the Grand Ducal
Paint
Sold
H 14.18 in W 23.23 in D 1.97 in
Roe Deer in the Woods Oil on Canvas Painting by Nelson Gray Kinsley
Located in Vo', Veneto
teacher Burger. Kinsley was a pupil of Hermann Baisch in Karlsruhe in 1887/91. In 1897 Kinsley returned
Canvas
When paired with the perfect frame, the right antique and vintage paintings and other wall decorations can either subtly showcase your personality or steal the show altogether.
The earliest paintings were created on the walls of caves, proving even our ancient ancestors knew that striking artwork is meant to be on display. Cave paintings on an Indonesian island are reportedly older than the earliest cave art in Spain and France, and the figurative paintings back then were produced with inorganic pigments like iron oxide.
Later, the people of Ancient Greece — who learned about art from the Egyptians before them — conceived panel paintings of wax and tempera that were collected and publicly displayed. In the centuries that followed, artists would be commissioned to create large-scale wall murals and frescoed ceilings in sprawling European palaces and in the homes of the aristocracy.
Today, 1stDibs makes it easy for you to celebrate this rich history in your own home. Our collection of paintings includes Art Deco paintings, baroque art and a broad range of other categories. Search by material, period or other attributes to find the right fit — browse an array of 19th century landscape paintings in giltwood frames or abstract oil paintings and portraits made during the 1950s and ‘60s.
An understated contemporary work can complement your space’s color palette without drawing the focus away from the other pivotal design choices you’ve made over the years. Roy Lichtenstein’s Pop art, on the other hand, demands attention with its array of vibrant hues and subjects inspired by popular culture.
Whether you aim to create a gallery in your home or build a single, stunning focal point, you can find what you’re looking for in an extensive inventory of paintings on 1stDibs.
The exhibition includes his portraits of wide-eyed kids with mayhem on their minds, as well as some of the artist’s personal belongings.
The ancient practice of covering walls in artistic scenery is back.
Despite the obstacles, the piece’s protagonist navigates the chaos without losing his humanity.
Who needs a flower garden? Just use your imagination — and some beautifully patterned wallpaper or fabric — to bring the outdoors in.
A longtime admirer of Kahn’s work, 1stDibs editorial director Anthony Barzilay Freund explores why it’s relevant now more than ever.
The streets of fin-de-siècle Paris were set aglow with colorful poster ads, thanks to the printing techniques invented by Jules Chéret. Now, the Milwaukee Art Museum is celebrating this undersung talent in America's first solo show dedicated his exuberant works.
From her historic Manhattan townhouse, the talented creator and curator of 1stDibs' latest NFT exhibition tells us about the art in her home and how she got involved with cryptoart.
The former football player is as serious about becoming a great contemporary-art patron as he once was about making tackles. Here, Rivers tells us how he got the collecting bug and how his tastes have evolved over the years.