Von Striedel Collection
"Von Striedel: A Glimpse into the Mid-Late 19th Century through Carl Spitzweg's Art" Step back in time with "Von Striedel
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Von Striedel: A Glimpse into the Mid-Late 19th Century through Carl Spitzweg's Art" Step back in time with "Von Striedel, " a collection of captivating artworks by renowned artist Carl Spitzweg. Created around c1924, these masterpieces offer a window into the vibrant and diverse world of the mid-late 19th century. One such artwork is "Die Meldung, " which depicts an intriguing scene where news is being delivered. The attention to detail and the expressions on each character's face transport us to a different era, evoking curiosity about what message they are receiving. In "Die Kellnerin, " we witness the bustling atmosphere of a restaurant during this period. Spitzweg skillfully captures the essence of waitressing, showcasing both grace and hard work in one frame. "The Zechpreller" showcases an amusing encounter between two men at a tavern. With his signature wit, Spitzweg brings humor to life as he portrays one man trying to evade paying for his drinks while others observe with amusement. Another fascinating piece is "Der Thespiskarren (Schauspieler auf Reisen), " offering insight into traveling actors during that time. This painting invites us to imagine their nomadic lifestyle filled with performances and adventures across various towns and cities. Spitzweg's art also delves into childhood entertainment with "Kasperltheater I. " This delightful depiction transports us back to simpler times when puppet shows brought joy and wonderment to young audiences. With "Treten Sie ein, meine Herrschaften. , " we enter an elegant establishment where patrons gather for leisurely activities like reading or engaging in conversation. The refined ambiance depicted here provides a glimpse into social norms prevalent during this era. "The Cactus Enthusiast" introduces us to an individual passionately tending to their beloved plants—a testament to the growing fascination with botany during this period.