Widder Auktionen
779
-
Emma Schlangenhausen
See original version (German)
779
-
Emma Schlangenhausen
See original version (German)
Estimate €100 - €200
Voluntary lot
Description
Emma Schlangenhausen
(Hall in Tyrol 1882 – 1947 Großgmain)
Set of 26 woodcuts
woodcut on paper, 29.2 x 21.8 cm
edited by Erich Fitzbauer
ESTIMATE €100 – €200
STARTING PRICE €100
Emma Schlangenhausen was an Austrian painter and graphic artist associated with the Tyrolean Modernist movement, specialising in landscapes and portraits. Born in Tyrol in 1882, the daughter of a hotelier, she studied at the Salzburg School of Art from 1902 to 1908 under Carl Moll and Lovis Corinth. From 1912 onwards, she took part in exhibitions organised by the Salzburg Art Association, was a member of the Tyrolean Artists’ Guild, taught at the local school in Salzburg from 1925, and from 1930 created altarpieces and murals for churches in Tyrol and Salzburg. Schlangenhausen painted Alpine landscapes, floral compositions and portraits of women using impasto, soft brushwork and an Impressionist palette, influenced by the Vienna Secession, the Munich School and local Expressionism. Her oil paintings, watercolours and frescoes are characterised by harmonious composition and a regional warmth. Further artists and styles: Carl Moll, Lovis Corinth, Salzburg Art Association, Tyrolean Artists’ Guild, Vienna Secession, Austrian Modernism, Salzburg School of Painting, Alfred Roller, Koloman Moser, Vienna School of Applied Arts, Maurice Denis, Académie Ranson Paris, Cuno Amiet, Helene Taussig, Maria Cyrenius, Hilde Exner, Hagenbund, Viennese Women’s Art
PLEASE NOTE:
The purchase price comprises the highest bid plus the buyer’s premium, VAT and, where applicable, the artists’ resale rights fee and platform fee. In the case of standard taxation (marked °), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax of 13 per cent (20 per cent for photographs) is added to the sum of the highest bid, the buyer’s premium and the platform fee.
The buyer’s premium amounts to 28 per cent in the case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
See original version (German)
Auto-translation. Refer to original language for legal validity.
Pictures credits: Contact the Auction House
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