Christian Friedrich Zincke PRICE CHARTS
1683/5 Dresden, Germany - 1767 London, England. Known for: Miniature portrait painting.
Christian Freidrich Zincke (1684-1767) trained under his father, a goldsmith, as well as the portraitist Heinrich-Christoph Fehling before moving to England in 1706 on the invitation of the enamelist... Read full biography
Christian Freidrich Zincke (1684-1767) trained under his father, a goldsmith, as well as the portraitist Heinrich-Christoph Fehling before moving to England in 1706 on the invitation of the enamelist Charles Boit. After training under Boit, Zincke set up his own workshop and was later appointed... Read full biography
Christian Freidrich Zincke (1684-1767) trained under his father, a goldsmith, as well as the portraitist Heinrich-Christoph Fehling before moving to England in 1706 on the invitation of the enamelist Charles Boit. After training under Boit, Zincke set up his own workshop and was later appointed cabinet painter to Frederick, Prince of Wales, in 1732. He also enjoyed the patronage of other royal, aristocratic and political figures including George I, George II and Sir Robert Walpole.... Read full biography
Christian Freidrich Zincke (1684-1767) trained under his father, a goldsmith, as well as the portraitist Heinrich-Christoph Fehling before moving to England in 1706 on the invitation of the enamelist Charles Boit. After training under Boit, Zincke set up his own workshop and was later appointed cabinet painter to Frederick, Prince of Wales, in 1732. He also enjoyed the patronage of other royal, aristocratic and political figures including George I, George II and Sir Robert Walpole.
Christian Freidrich Zincke (1684-1767) trained under his father, a goldsmith, as well as the portraitist Heinrich-Christoph Fehling before moving to England in 1706 on the invitation of the enamelist Charles Boit. After training under Boit, Zincke set up his own workshop and was later appointed cabinet painter to Frederick, Prince of Wales, in 1732. He also enjoyed the patronage of other royal, aristocratic and political figures including George I, George II and Sir Robert Walpole.
