Johannes Seiler PRICE CHARTS
1871 Nuremberg - 1954 Neunhof near Nuremberg. Known for: Sculpture; painting.
Johannes Seiler was a German sculptor and painter born in 1871 in Nuremberg, and then he attended the School of Applied Arts in Nuremberg. From 1890-97 he studied sculpture with Syrius Eberle and... Read full biography
Johannes Seiler was a German sculptor and painter born in 1871 in Nuremberg, and then he attended the School of Applied Arts in Nuremberg. From 1890-97 he studied sculpture with Syrius Eberle and painting with Bernhard Buttersack and Hermann Groeber at the Academy in Munich. He followed his studied... Read full biography
Johannes Seiler was a German sculptor and painter born in 1871 in Nuremberg, and then he attended the School of Applied Arts in Nuremberg. From 1890-97 he studied sculpture with Syrius Eberle and painting with Bernhard Buttersack and Hermann Groeber at the Academy in Munich. He followed his studied with a stay in Italy and from 1898 was active in Munich and active in Nuremberg from 1913.Thieme-Becker, Dressler, matriculations of the Munich Academy and Wikipedia.
Johannes Seiler was a German sculptor and painter born in 1871 in Nuremberg, and then he attended the School of Applied Arts in Nuremberg. From 1890-97 he studied sculpture with Syrius Eberle and painting with Bernhard Buttersack and Hermann Groeber at the Academy in Munich. He followed his studied with a stay in Italy and from 1898 was active in Munich and active in Nuremberg from 1913.Thieme-Becker, Dressler, matriculations of the Munich Academy and Wikipedia.
Johannes Seiler was a German sculptor and painter born in 1871 in Nuremberg, and then he attended the School of Applied Arts in Nuremberg. From 1890-97 he studied sculpture with Syrius Eberle and painting with Bernhard Buttersack and Hermann Groeber at the Academy in Munich. He followed his studied with a stay in Italy and from 1898 was active in Munich and active in Nuremberg from 1913.Thieme-Becker, Dressler, matriculations of the Munich Academy and Wikipedia.
