#lorenz frolich

[thebeautifulbook]

A BUTTERFLY CHASE by P.J. Stahl. (New York: Appleton, 1869) Illustrated by Lorenz Frǒlich.

source

[kcmcus]

Lorenz Frølich  “Portrait of an African Man” 1852

[treasuresfromthearchives]

A Mother and Two Children Playing Blind Man's Bluff

Lorenz Frølich Danish 1835–1903

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

Lorenz Frølich (Danish, 1820-1908) Female Nude in the Studio of Thomas Couture, ca.1852-53 Statens Museum for Kunst

[desimonewayland]

Lorenz Frolich

A Large Oak, 1837

The Morgan Library & Museum

[enchantedbook]

Robert's apple tree. Paris: Hetzel, 1878. 

Illustrations by Lorenz Frølich.

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich -  Portrait of a woman with a red skirt, 1848, oil on canvas Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

[paganimagevault]

Thyra Danebod ordering the foundation of the Dannevirke by Lorenz Frølich (1820–1908). In reality, she didn't found the Dannevirke but was responsible for portions of Dannevirke 3, a later expansion to the Dannevirke.

"According to Saxo Queen Thyra began the construction of the Danevirke earthworks to defend against attacks from the south. Today archaeology has established that the first Danevirke was constructed as early as the 700s, or perhaps even before this. This knowledge was not available in the 19th century and Queen Thyra became one of the great national symbols during the Danish-German wars of the period."

-taken from jelling.natmus.dk

https://paganimagevault.blogspot.com/2020/04/thyra-danebod-ordering-foundation-of.html