Paul Troger Collection

The Rest on the Flight into Egypt, 1721. Creator: Paul Troger
The Rest on the Flight into Egypt, 1721

Saints Cosmas and Damian Caring for the Sick, c. 1736. Creator: Paul Troger
Saints Cosmas and Damian Caring for the Sick, c. 1736

Saint Joseph with the Christ Child, c. 1720. Creator: Paul Troger
Saint Joseph with the Christ Child, c. 1720

David with the Head of Goliath, 1720s. Creator: Paul Troger
David with the Head of Goliath, 1720s

A Philosopher, 1720s. Creator: Paul Troger
A Philosopher, 1720s

Pietà, 1720s. Creator: Paul Troger
Pieta, 1720s

Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane, 1712-62. Creator: Paul Troger
Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane, 1712-62

Melk Abbey Library fresco of Justice by Paul Troger dating from 1732, Melk Abbey, Melk, Lower Austria, Austria, Europe

The Virgin and Child Jesus with Saint Bernard, 18th century. Artist: Paul Troger
The Virgin and Child Jesus with Saint Bernard, 18th century. From the collection of the Museum of Fine Art, Budapest, Hungary

Christ Garden Gethsemane 1712-62 Pen black ink
Artokoloro

Paul Troger (Austrian, 1698 - 1762), Two Beggars with Their Dog, c. 1728, pen and brown ink on laid paper

Paul Troger (Austrian, 1698 - 1762), River God, c. 1720, red chalk heightened with white on oatmeal paper

Paul Troger (Austrian, 1698 - 1762), The Baptism of Christ, pen and iron gall ink and gray wash over black chalk on laid paper

Paul Troger (Austrian, 1698-1762), Pieta, 1720s, etching on laid paper

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Paul Troger (1698-1762): Austrian Master of Pen and Ink. Known for his intricate and expressive drawings, Troger's oeuvre spans various religious themes. His "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane" (1712-62) and "Melk Abbey Library fresco of Justice" (1732) showcase his mastery of figurative composition. Meanwhile, his "Virgin and Child Jesus with Saint Bernard" (18th century) reveals his tender touch. Troger's works, including "Two Beggars with Their Dog," "River God," "A Desert Hermit Adoring the Crucifix," "The Baptism of Christ," and "Pieta" (1720s), are treasured at Artokoloro and beyond for their artistic depth and historical significance.