Hermann Urban Art
Hermann Urban, even if he was born in America, was deeply related to Germany, from which his family came from. He moved, in fact, to Münich to study at the Academy of Fine Arts following the courses of Johann Caspar Herteich and Willhelm von Diez and he lived until his death in Bad Aibling. The Italian trip was fundamental for the development of his career and art, especially the Florentine experience, where he met Arnold Böckling. His works of art can be found in lots of important museums, mostly in Germany and Adolf Hitler was a careful collector of his paintings. The subjects preferred by Urban were elegiac landscapes and ruins, characterized by a technique composed of pasty brush strokes, with Impressionist echoes, and a rich and pure palette.
Early 20th Century Modern Hermann Urban Art
Watercolor
Mid-20th Century Modern Hermann Urban Art
Oil
1920s American Modern Hermann Urban Art
Watercolor
1960s American Modern Hermann Urban Art
Oil
1870s Modern Hermann Urban Art
Watercolor, Gouache, Board
2010s Modern Hermann Urban Art
Acrylic, Watercolor, India Ink, Paper
Mid-20th Century American Modern Hermann Urban Art
Oil
1960s Modern Hermann Urban Art
Board, Watercolor, Archival Paper
2010s Modern Hermann Urban Art
Ink, Acrylic, Watercolor
1940s Modern Hermann Urban Art
Canvas, Oil, Gouache
1950s Modern Hermann Urban Art
Watercolor, Gouache, Archival Paper
1950s Modern Hermann Urban Art
Watercolor, Archival Paper
1960s American Modern Hermann Urban Art
Oil
1940s American Modern Hermann Urban Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 20th Century Impressionist Hermann Urban Art
Oil