| Artist | |
|---|---|
| Culture | Austrian |
| Date | 1830 |
| Object type | painting |
| Medium, technique | oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | 78 x 103.5 cm |
| Inventory number | 164.B |
| Collection | Department of Art after 1800 |
| On view | This artwork is not on display |
In 1828 János László Pyrker, the archbishop of Eger, invited the young Danhauser to stay with him, and Danhauser spent the next few years working for the archbishopric. It was during these years that the painter, who had initially been specialized in historical and religious themes, really discovered his idiosyncratic form of art, the humorous studio scenes. In this genre picture, painted in 1830, the viewer can peep into a slightly artificial intimate moment between the artist painting Joan of Arc and the model.
Grabner, Sabine, Der Maler Josef Danhauser: Biedermeierzeit im Bild, Wien; Köln; Weimar, Belvedere, Böhlau Verlag, p. 208.
Cifka, Brigitta, Josef Danhauser in Ungarn, Mitteilungen der Österreichischen Galerie, Österreichische Galerie, Wien, 1992.
Tóth, Ferenc, Donátorok és képtárépítők. A Szépművészeti Múzeum Modern Külföldi Gyűjteményének kialakulása, Szépművészeti Múzeum, Budapest, 2012, p. 142.
This record is subject to revision due to ongoing research.
