1868 Dresden, Germany - 1947. Known for: Landscape and portrait painting.
Emil Gustav Adolf Glockner was a German artist born in 1868 in Dresden, Germany. He studied at the Dresden School of Applied Arts and later at the Dresden Academy under Ferdinand Pauwels. He was also...
Read full biography Emil Gustav Adolf Glockner was a German artist born in 1868 in Dresden, Germany. He studied at the Dresden School of Applied Arts and later at the Dresden Academy under Ferdinand Pauwels. He was also a student of Max Thedy in Weimar at times. Glockner was a member of the Goppeln artists' colony and...
Read full biography Emil Gustav Adolf Glockner was a German artist born in 1868 in Dresden, Germany. He studied at the Dresden School of Applied Arts and later at the Dresden Academy under Ferdinand Pauwels. He was also a student of Max Thedy in Weimar at times. Glockner was a member of the Goppeln artists' colony and worked as a freelance artist in Dresden from 1896. He was known for his landscape and portrait paintings. His death year is not available, but he was active until at least 1932.
Emil Gustav Adolf Glockner was a German artist born in 1868 in Dresden, Germany. He studied at the Dresden School of Applied Arts and later at the Dresden Academy under Ferdinand Pauwels. He was also a student of Max Thedy in Weimar at times. Glockner was a member of the Goppeln artists' colony and worked as a freelance artist in Dresden from 1896. He was known for his landscape and portrait paintings. His death year is not available, but he was active until at least 1932.
Emil Gustav Adolf Glockner was a German artist born in 1868 in Dresden, Germany. He studied at the Dresden School of Applied Arts and later at the Dresden Academy under Ferdinand Pauwels. He was also a student of Max Thedy in Weimar at times. Glockner was a member of the Goppeln artists' colony and worked as a freelance artist in Dresden from 1896. He was known for his landscape and portrait paintings. His death year is not available, but he was active until at least 1932.