Jakob Felsing, Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Date of Death

    

Jakob Felsing

engraver

Date of Birth: 22-Jul-1802

Place of Birth: Darmstadt, Hesse, Germany

Date of Death: 09-Jun-1883

Profession: artist, copperplate engraver

Nationality: Germany

Zodiac Sign: Cancer


Show Famous Birthdays Today, Germany

👉 Worldwide Celebrity Birthdays Today

About Jakob Felsing

  • Georg Jakob Felsing, a German line-engraver, was born at Darmstadt in 1802.
  • He was first instructed by his father, Johann Conrad Felsing, but he afterwards visited Italy and studied at Milan under Longhi, and at Florence the style of Raffaello Morghen.
  • After residing some time at Naples he revisited Florence, and became a professor in the Academy of that city, and a member of the Academy of Milan.
  • He returned to Darmstadt in 1832, when he was elected professor, and appointed engraver to the Court.
  • During a stay in Paris he was influenced by the style of Desnoyers, and at Munich by the principles of the artists there.
  • Felsing's plates show the talent of a great artist, and he worked with the graver in a clear and vigorous manner.
  • He was also a member of the Academies of St.
  • Petersburg, Berlin, and Vienna, and of the Institute of France.
  • He died at Darmstadt in 1883.
  • His most important works are: Christ on the Mount of Olives; after Carlo Dolci.
  • 1828. The Madonna enthroned; after Andrea del Sarto.
  • 1830. The Marriage of St.
  • Catharine; after Correggio.
  • 1831. The Violinist; after Raphael.
  • 1833. Girl at the Fountain; after Bendemann.
  • 1835. The Virgin with the Infant, St.
  • Elizabeth, and St.
  • John; after Overbeck.
  • 1839. St.
  • Genevieve in the Forest; after Steinbrück. The Saviour; after Leonardo da Vinci.
  • 1844. Christ with the Doctors; after the same.
  • 1847. Hagar and Ishmael; after Köhler.
  • 1848. Moses in the Bulrushes; after the same.
  • 1849-52. The Lorelei; after Kohler the younger.
  • 1854. The Betrayal of Christ; after Hofmann.
  • 1861. St.
  • Cecilia; after the same. Christ with the Cross; after Crespi.

Read more at Wikipedia