Carl Olof Larssonスウェーデン, 1853–1919Convalescence
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不明：美術館は黙して語らず
スウェーデン国立美術館
ストックホルム, スウェーデン
所蔵者はわかっています。いま展示されているかどうかは美術館が公表しておらず、当て推量は私どもの流儀ではありません。
- この状態になった日
- 2026年9月27日
- 出典
- 美術館自身の所蔵データ
About the painting
In January 1899, Karin Larsson had a severe case of pneumonia. Once she had pulled through the worst crisis, her relieved husband painted a picture of the convalescent. Here she is, lying in bed in their home on Stora Glasbruks¬gatan in Stockholm. This subject had become an established tradition – in the 1800s, scenes with women lying ill in bed became popular. It also reflects a tendency in art and literature at the time, to portray women as weak and fragile rather than strong and active.
スウェーデン国立美術館
作品データ
出典
- スウェーデン国立美術館: the museum's own open data · 6 日前に取得
- 画像： スウェーデン国立美術館 — Public Domain Mark 1.0
その頃、Carl Olof Larssonの人生では
生涯をすべて見る1884–1900
Eight children, the artist’s favourite models
Carl and Karin had eight children: Suzanne (b. 1884), Ulf (1887), Pontus (1888), Lisbeth (1891), Brita (1893), Mats (1894), Kersti (1896) and Esbjörn (1900). Ulf died at eighteen and Mats at the age of two months, and the life of the family became Larsson’s chief subject.
1895–1913
Picture books about home and family
He wrote and illustrated a series of books: De mina (My Loved Ones, 1895), Ett hem (A Home, 1899), Larssons (The Larssons, 1902), Spadarfvet (A Farm, 1906), Åt solsidan (On the Sunny Side, 1910) and Andras barn (Other People’s Children, 1913).
1899
Bonnier publishes “A Home” with colour reproductions
With the development of colour reproduction technology in the 1890s the Swedish publisher Bonnier brought out his book A Home (Ett hem) with full-colour reproductions of his watercolours, and his popularity increased considerably.
1900年5月5日
Son born: Esbjörn Larsson
1901 · 受賞
Knight of the Legion of Honour
