Jakob Matthias Schmutzer PRICE CHARTS
1733 Vienna - 1811. Known for: Sanguine pencil drawings and expression studies.
Jakob Matthias Schmutzer, born in Vienna in 1733, was an Austrian artist who trained both in Vienna and in Paris under Johann Georg Wille. Jakob Matthias Schmutzer became known for his refined... Read full biography
Jakob Matthias Schmutzer, born in Vienna in 1733, was an Austrian artist who trained both in Vienna and in Paris under Johann Georg Wille. Jakob Matthias Schmutzer became known for his refined sanguine pencil drawings, a practice likely shaped by Wille’s influence and by his friendship with... Read full biography
Jakob Matthias Schmutzer, born in Vienna in 1733, was an Austrian artist who trained both in Vienna and in Paris under Johann Georg Wille. Jakob Matthias Schmutzer became known for his refined sanguine pencil drawings, a practice likely shaped by Wille’s influence and by his friendship with Jean-Baptiste Greuze. His drawings focused more on expressive studies than on formal portraiture, emphasizing mood, character, and gesture. His disciplined technique reflects his earlier training as a... Read full biography
Jakob Matthias Schmutzer, born in Vienna in 1733, was an Austrian artist who trained both in Vienna and in Paris under Johann Georg Wille. Jakob Matthias Schmutzer became known for his refined sanguine pencil drawings, a practice likely shaped by Wille’s influence and by his friendship with Jean-Baptiste Greuze. His drawings focused more on expressive studies than on formal portraiture, emphasizing mood, character, and gesture. His disciplined technique reflects his earlier training as a copperplate engraver in Vienna, visible in the precise, engraved-like quality of his line work. Jakob Matthias Schmutzer died in 1811.
Jakob Matthias Schmutzer, born in Vienna in 1733, was an Austrian artist who trained both in Vienna and in Paris under Johann Georg Wille. Jakob Matthias Schmutzer became known for his refined sanguine pencil drawings, a practice likely shaped by Wille’s influence and by his friendship with Jean-Baptiste Greuze. His drawings focused more on expressive studies than on formal portraiture, emphasizing mood, character, and gesture. His disciplined technique reflects his earlier training as a copperplate engraver in Vienna, visible in the precise, engraved-like quality of his line work. Jakob Matthias Schmutzer died in 1811.
