Ferdinand Sigismond Bach Collection

Lacustre women, c1870-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
Lacustre women, c1870-1950

The emigration during the revolution, 18th century, c1880-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
The emigration during the revolution, 18th century, c1880-1950

The Parisian Woman Through the Ages, 18th century, c1880-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
The Parisian Woman Through the Ages, (La Parisienne a Travers les Ages), 18th century, c1880-1950

Les Galeries de Bois during the reign of Louis XIII, 17th century, c1870-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
Les Galeries de Bois during the reign of Louis XIII, 17th century, c1870-1950. French shoppers in the Galeries de Bois shopping arcade next to the Palais-Royal in Paris

The return of French troops from Marengo, 1800, c1870-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
The return of French troops from Marengo, 1800, c1870-1950. In the Battle of Marengo (14 June 1800) Napoleons French forces drove back Austrian General Melas surprise attack near the city of

Small Ramponneau, 18th century, c1870-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
Small Ramponneau, 18th century, c1870-1950

The Arenas of Lutetia, c1870-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
The Arenas of Lutetia, c1870-1950. Les Arenes de Lutece are some of the only remaining ruins from the Gallo-Roman era in Paris (formerly known as Lutece in French or Lutetia in Latin)

The Parisian Woman during the time of the Merovingians, c5th-8th century AD, c1870-1950

The royal palace, under the convention, 18th century, c1870-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
The royal palace, under the convention, 18th century, c1870-1950

Attack on a carriage, Quai de Nesles, Reign of Francis I, 16th century, c1870-1950. Artist: Ferdinand Sigismund Bac
Attack on a carriage, Quai de Nesles, Reign of Francis I, 16th century, c1870-1950

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Ferdinand Sigismund Bach (1654-1729): A Forgotten Master of the Baroque Era 🎶 Born in Leipzig, Germany, Bach's virtuosity on the harpsichord and organ was renowned from an early age. However, unlike his more famous relatives, Johann Sebastian and Johann Christian Bach, Ferdinand Sigismund's name is often overlooked in music history. 🙇‍♂️ He studied under the great composers Johann Pachelbel and Buxtehude, and later served as the court organist for Duke Christian II of Saxe-Merseburg. 🏰 Ferdinand Sigismund's compositions, primarily for keyboard instruments, showcase his mastery of counterpoint and intricate harmonic structures. His music, though less frequently performed than that of his famous relatives, is a testament to the rich diversity of the Baroque period. 🎶🔼 Despite his significant contributions to the world of music, Ferdinand Sigismund Bach remains an enigma, shrouded in the shadows of his more famous relatives. Let us not forget, however, that every great musical dynasty begins with individuals like him, whose passion and talent pave the way for future generations.