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Therese Schwartze (December 20, 1852, Amsterdam - December 23, 1918, Amsterdam) was a Dutch portrait painter.
Therese was the daughter of Johan Georg Schwartze (1814 - 1874), from whom she received her first training, before studying for a year under Gabriel Max and Franz von Lenbach in Munich. In 1879 she went to Paris to continue her studies under Jean-Jacques Henner. Her portraits are remarkable for excellent character drawing, breadth and vigour of handling and rich quality of pigment.
She was one of the few women painters who had been honoured by an invitation to contribute their portraits to the hall of painters at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. Some of her best pictures, notably a portrait of Piet J Joubert, and Three Inmates of the Orphanage at Amsterdam, are at the Rijksmuseum, and one entitled The Orphan at the Boyman Museum in Rotterdam.
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ID de tableau:: 84734 Young Italian woman with a dog called Puck. Young Italian woman with a dog called Puck.
oil on canvas. 144 cm x 103 cm
cyf oil on canvas. 144 cm x 103 cm
cyf
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ID de tableau:: 84837 Piet J Joubert Piet J Joubert
oil on canvas. 125 cm x 89 cm
Date 1890(1890)
cyf oil on canvas. 125 cm x 89 cm
Date 1890(1890)
cyf
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ID de tableau:: 84840 Portrait of Lizzie Ansingh Portrait of Lizzie Ansingh
78 cm x 62.0 cm
Date 1902(1902)
cyf 78 cm x 62.0 cm
Date 1902(1902)
cyf
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ID de tableau:: 85006 Frederik Daniel Otto Obreen Frederik Daniel Otto Obreen
oil on canvas. 87 cm x 80 cm
cyf oil on canvas. 87 cm x 80 cm
cyf
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ID de tableau:: 86537 Portrait of Pieter Arnold Diederichs Portrait of Pieter Arnold Diederichs
oil on canvas
72 cm x 67.5 cm
cyf oil on canvas
72 cm x 67.5 cm
cyf
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| Artiste précédent Artiste prochain
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Therese Schwartze (December 20, 1852, Amsterdam - December 23, 1918, Amsterdam) was a Dutch portrait painter.
Therese was the daughter of Johan Georg Schwartze (1814 - 1874), from whom she received her first training, before studying for a year under Gabriel Max and Franz von Lenbach in Munich. In 1879 she went to Paris to continue her studies under Jean-Jacques Henner. Her portraits are remarkable for excellent character drawing, breadth and vigour of handling and rich quality of pigment.
She was one of the few women painters who had been honoured by an invitation to contribute their portraits to the hall of painters at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. Some of her best pictures, notably a portrait of Piet J Joubert, and Three Inmates of the Orphanage at Amsterdam, are at the Rijksmuseum, and one entitled The Orphan at the Boyman Museum in Rotterdam.
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