Franz Krowacek
Franz Krowacek | |
|---|---|
| Add a Photo | |
| Born | November 22, 1891 |
| Died | 1956 |
| Nationality | German |
| Citizenship | Germany |
| Occupation | Artist |
Franz Krowacek (German, born 22nd November 1891 – died, 1956) was an artist born in Dresden. As a young man his predominant influence was the dynamic development of pictorial art which defined the early decades of the twentieth century. This was an era of experimentation and post-Impressionism, with artists first delving into Expressionism and Abstraction.[1]
Franz Krowacek was taught by several notable tutors including:
As a master student of Carl Bantzer (born 6th August 1857 in Ziegenhain, and died 19th December 1941), who was a member of the Goppeln artists’ colony near Dresden, before being appointed a professor at the Royal Art Academy in Dresden in 1896.
As a student of Osmar Schindler (born 21st December 1867 in Burkhardtsdorf, and died 19th June 1927 in Dresden-Wachwitz) who was appointed professor at the Dresden Art Academy in 1903, teaching there until 1924. Schindler’s other notable students included George Grosz, Karl Hanusch and Bernhard Kretzschmar.
As a student of Richard Müller (born 28th July 1874 in Tschirnitz, Bohemia; died 18th November 1954 in Dresden), a German painter and printmaker. He taught as a professor of drawing at the Dresden Academy from 1900 to 1935.
References
External links
This article "Franz Krowacek" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.