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Carl jun. Oesterley (January 23, 1839 - December 16, 1930) was a German landscape painter who was a native of Göttingen. He was the son of painter Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Oesterley (1805-1891).
He attended classes at the Polytechnikum in Hannover and, beginning 1857, at the Kunstakademie (Art Academy) in Dusseldorf where he studied religious painting under Ernst Deger. During a visit to Lebeck in 1865, where he copied Hans Memling's Passion, he made some attempts at architectural and landscape painting. These turned out so well that from then on he dedicated himself to landscape painting. Beginning in 1870 he focused his artistic efforts mainly on Norwegian landscapes, for which he devoted several study trips. He lived in Hamburg and received a first-class medal from the Menchener Ausstellung.
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 70600 Full resolution
Oil on canvas 70 x 111 cm.
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 72114 Im Tal der Ramaels
Im Tal der Ramaels (Ramsdalen, Norwegen)
Oil on canvas, 75 x 100 cm
cjr
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 72525 Carl Oesterley jr. Romantische Flusslandschaft mit Personenstaffage an einem prachtvollen Sommertag
Oil on canvas 70 x 111 cm.
1893
cjr
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 74182 Romantische Flusslandschaft mit Personenstaffage an einem prachtvollen Sommertag
Description Oil on canvas 70 x 111 cm.
Date 1893
cyf
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 78565 Hochgebirgslandschaft an einem Sommertag
1890(1890)
Oil on copper
37 x 30 cm (14.6 x 11.8 in)
cjr
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| VORHERIGER KÜNSTLER NÄCHSTER KÜNSTLER
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Carl jun. Oesterley (January 23, 1839 - December 16, 1930) was a German landscape painter who was a native of Göttingen. He was the son of painter Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Oesterley (1805-1891).
He attended classes at the Polytechnikum in Hannover and, beginning 1857, at the Kunstakademie (Art Academy) in Dusseldorf where he studied religious painting under Ernst Deger. During a visit to Lebeck in 1865, where he copied Hans Memling's Passion, he made some attempts at architectural and landscape painting. These turned out so well that from then on he dedicated himself to landscape painting. Beginning in 1870 he focused his artistic efforts mainly on Norwegian landscapes, for which he devoted several study trips. He lived in Hamburg and received a first-class medal from the Menchener Ausstellung.
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