En dansende italienerinde, C.W. Eckersberg, 1813-1816
Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, retratoChristoffer Wilhelm EckersbergDinamarca, 1783–1853

En dansende italienerinde

1813-1816 · Painting

Posso vê-la?

Não exposta de momento

Onde está «En dansende italienerinde» hoje? Coleção: Museu Nacional de Arte da Dinamarca, Copenhaga. Não exposta de momento. Verificado 29 de setembro de 2026.

Pertence à coleção, mas de momento não está exposta.

Verificado
Neste estado desde
Fonte
O museu

Pormenores

Número de inventário
KMS3318

No catálogo

Fontes

Na vida de Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg

A vida inteira
  1. 1810–1813 · Local de trabalho

    Paris

  2. 1811–1812

    Studies under Jacques-Louis David in Paris

    He improves his skill in painting the human form and follows his teacher's admonition to paint after Nature and the Antique in order to find Truth.

  3. 1811–1812

    Lifelong friends: Møller and Clemens

    In Paris he forms a lifelong friendship with his roommate, the fellow artist Jens Peter Møller, and with the engraver Johan Frederik Clemens, a collaborator of Jens Juel.

  4. 1813

    Travels to Rome via Florence

    After two years in Paris he travels on via Florence to Rome to continue his studies.

  5. 8 February 1817

    Marries Elisabeth Juel

    He marries Elisabeth Cathrine Julie Juel, daughter of Jens Juel, portrait painter and professor at the Academy; before her death in 1827 they have two sons and four daughters.

  6. 1818

    Appointed professor at the Academy

    He takes up the professorship left vacant by Abildgaard's death in 1809: the Academy had kept the post open until his return, holding off other candidates, and finally gave it both to him and to J. L. Lund (other accounts say he became a professor already in 1817). Teaching is his greatest contribution: he takes students out into the field, introducing direct study from nature into Danish art, and encourages them to develop their individual strengths.

Todas as obras

No mesmo museu: Museu Nacional de Arte da Dinamarca

Página do museu