Nicolai AbildgaardDanimarca, 1743–1809Ymer dier koen Ødhumbla
Si può vedere?
Sì, esposta ora
Dove si trova «Ymer dier koen Ødhumbla» oggi? Statens Museum for Kunst, Sala 217B, Copenaghen. Sì, esposta ora. Verificato 29 settembre 2026.
Copenaghen, Danimarca
Chiuso· apre domani alle 10:00
Esposta al pubblico.
- Verificato
- Ultimo cambio di stato
- Fonte
- Il museo
Scheda
- Numero di inventario
- KMS3397
In catalogo
Esposizioni
Esposta · Sala 217B
Statens Museum for Kunst · 28 set 2026 — oggi · Verificato
Era esposta
Statens Museum for Kunst · 19 ago 2026 — 28 set 2026 · Verificato
Fonti
- Statens Museum for Kunst
- Immagine: Statens Museum for Kunst — public domain
Nella vita di Nicolai Abildgaard
Tutta la vita1772–1777
Sergel and Füssli: a turn towards Romanticism
In the company of the Swedish sculptor Johan Tobias Sergel and the painter Johann Heinrich Füssli, Abildgaard began to move away from academic classicism and came to love Shakespeare, Homer and Ossian. Themes from Greek and Norse mythology placed him at the forefront of Nordic Romanticism.
1772–1777 · Luogo di lavoro
Rome
1776
A trip to Naples with Jens Juel
From Rome Abildgaard made a side trip to Naples with Jens Juel. Juel’s portrait of Abildgaard was turned into a medallion by Abildgaard’s friend Johan Tobias Sergel.
June – December 1777
Home by way of Paris, hoping for a professorship
In June 1777 Abildgaard left Rome, hoping to become a professor at the Academy in Copenhagen. He stopped in Paris on the way and reached Denmark in December.
1778
Professor at the Academy of Art
Soon after joining the Academy Abildgaard was appointed to a professorship, teaching mythology and anatomy as well as neoclassical painting. His pupils included Asmus Jacob Carstens, the sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen and the painters Johan Ludvig Lund and Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg.
c. 1780
The commission for the Knights’ Hall at Christiansborg
As royal history painter Abildgaard received a prestigious and lucrative commission for a monumental history of Denmark to fill the Knights’ Hall of Christiansborg Palace. The allegorical and mythological imagery glorified the government, while his teacher Mandelberg supplied the room’s decorations.
