Johann Jakob Dorner the Younger PRICE CHARTS
1775 Munich, Germany - 1852 Munich. Known for: Landscape, figure in landscape paintings.
Johann Jacob II Dorner (1775-1852) continued the artistic career of his father, Johann Jacob I Dorner, who trained him from 1781. Specialized in landscapes, he traveled to Paris in 1802, passing... Read full biography
Johann Jacob II Dorner (1775-1852) continued the artistic career of his father, Johann Jacob I Dorner, who trained him from 1781. Specialized in landscapes, he traveled to Paris in 1802, passing through Austria and Switzerland. In 1803 Dorner started to work as a restorer and from 1808 as a... Read full biography
Johann Jacob II Dorner (1775-1852) continued the artistic career of his father, Johann Jacob I Dorner, who trained him from 1781. Specialized in landscapes, he traveled to Paris in 1802, passing through Austria and Switzerland. In 1803 Dorner started to work as a restorer and from 1808 as a consultant in Munich. Notwithstanding a chronic eye disease, Dorner started a second creative period from 1822 and also became an honorary member of the Munich Art Academy. His artistic output included... Read full biography
Johann Jacob II Dorner (1775-1852) continued the artistic career of his father, Johann Jacob I Dorner, who trained him from 1781. Specialized in landscapes, he traveled to Paris in 1802, passing through Austria and Switzerland. In 1803 Dorner started to work as a restorer and from 1808 as a consultant in Munich. Notwithstanding a chronic eye disease, Dorner started a second creative period from 1822 and also became an honorary member of the Munich Art Academy. His artistic output included paintings, drawings and prints and rates as a characteristic example of the landscape painters, active in Munich. A professional lithographer, Dorner was also one of the first artists using that special technique. His works are today preserved, for... Read full biography
Johann Jacob II Dorner (1775-1852) continued the artistic career of his father, Johann Jacob I Dorner, who trained him from 1781. Specialized in landscapes, he traveled to Paris in 1802, passing through Austria and Switzerland. In 1803 Dorner started to work as a restorer and from 1808 as a consultant in Munich. Notwithstanding a chronic eye disease, Dorner started a second creative period from 1822 and also became an honorary member of the Munich Art Academy. His artistic output included paintings, drawings and prints and rates as a characteristic example of the landscape painters, active in Munich. A professional lithographer, Dorner was also one of the first artists using that special technique. His works are today preserved, for instance, at the Lenbachhaus in Munich and the Staatsgalerie in Stuttgart. (cbo)
