Jakob Bräckle (1897-1987) studied drawing at the industrial school of Biberach in 1915. From 1917 to 1918, he trained three semesters in the Department of Graphic and Printing Arts at the KGS... Read full biography
Jakob Bräckle (1897-1987) studied drawing at the industrial school of Biberach in 1915. From 1917 to 1918, he trained three semesters in the Department of Graphic and Printing Arts at the KGS Stuttgart. From 1918 to 1923, he studied at the ABK Stuttgart, under the guidance of Heinrich Altherr and... Read full biography
Jakob Bräckle (1897-1987) studied drawing at the industrial school of Biberach in 1915. From 1917 to 1918, he trained three semesters in the Department of Graphic and Printing Arts at the KGS Stuttgart. From 1918 to 1923, he studied at the ABK Stuttgart, under the guidance of Heinrich Altherr and Christian Landsberger, amongst others. In 1977, he was appointed professor. Bräckle’s extensive oeuvre with over 2,000 works include dynamically painted landscape miniatures with fresh color, as well... Read full biography
Jakob Bräckle (1897-1987) studied drawing at the industrial school of Biberach in 1915. From 1917 to 1918, he trained three semesters in the Department of Graphic and Printing Arts at the KGS Stuttgart. From 1918 to 1923, he studied at the ABK Stuttgart, under the guidance of Heinrich Altherr and Christian Landsberger, amongst others. In 1977, he was appointed professor. Bräckle’s extensive oeuvre with over 2,000 works include dynamically painted landscape miniatures with fresh color, as well as large-scale studio paintings with nuanced colors and a clear image structure. Upper Swabian countryside depictions and their changing seasons, which he sometimes dated to the day, were among his favorites subjects, as well as motifs from rural... Read full biography
Jakob Bräckle (1897-1987) studied drawing at the industrial school of Biberach in 1915. From 1917 to 1918, he trained three semesters in the Department of Graphic and Printing Arts at the KGS Stuttgart. From 1918 to 1923, he studied at the ABK Stuttgart, under the guidance of Heinrich Altherr and Christian Landsberger, amongst others. In 1977, he was appointed professor. Bräckle’s extensive oeuvre with over 2,000 works include dynamically painted landscape miniatures with fresh color, as well as large-scale studio paintings with nuanced colors and a clear image structure. Upper Swabian countryside depictions and their changing seasons, which he sometimes dated to the day, were among his favorites subjects, as well as motifs from rural life, portraits and still lifes. Bräckle was influenced by François Millet and Vincent van Gogh, amongst others.&n... Read full biography
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