DOI Heft:
Nr. 167 (February 1907)
DOI Artikel:Studio-talk
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20774#0096
Studio-Talk
SKETCH IN OILS OF COUNT COLLOREDO-MELO
BY L. B. EICHHORN
Strasser are nobly conceived and executed 3
Friedrich Gornik’s animals (ceramic), and Franz
Zelezny’s figure of a beggar in wood, with face
and limbs of ivory, are excellent, as also Emanuel
Pendl’s small figure of the late Archduke Otto
on horseback. A collective exhibition of medals
by the late Franz Pawlik comprised many ex-
cellent and characteristic examples which found
eager purchasers.
Rosa Silberer is a young sculptress who has
already earned some recognition both here and
in Paris, where she has resided lately. She is a
pupil of Professor Weyr and Professor Tandler,
and first exhibited at the Hagenbund in 1902.
On that occasion she exhibited a mighty head,
entitled Die Nacht, a work showing great power
of thought and manipulation. The work here
reproduced, Le Cri, was executed in Vienna, and
exhibited first at a Hagenbund exhibition and
afterwards in Paris, and has added to the young artist’s
fame in both cities. Miss Silberer’s ambition, however,
soars to larger works. In her Crucifixion the voluptu-
ousness of suffering finds eloquent expression in the face
of a young girl who, bound to a cross, is awaiting her
martyrdom. Her Lamentations, representing five nude
female figures supporting a heavy burden, is another
work of great power of conception. Both these works
with others were exhibited at the Societe Nationale
des Beaux-Arts in 1905 and were all very favourably
criticised, and resulted in her receiving a commission
for a life-sized statue, upon which she is at present
engaged. She has also exhibited at other exhibitions
in Paris, both private and public, everywhere meeting
with success. We may look forward to further develop-
ments in the work of this young and talented
sculptress. A. S. L.
STUTTGART.—We give on page 75 illustra-
tions of a clock and candlestick designed by
Walter Ortlieb of this city and executed, in
both cases in bronze, by G. Kruger of
Berlin. The height of the clock is 53 cm. (about
21 inches), and that of the candlestick 39 cm. (about
15I- inches).
“ LE CRI ” MODELLED BY ROSA SILBERER
74
SKETCH IN OILS OF COUNT COLLOREDO-MELO
BY L. B. EICHHORN
Strasser are nobly conceived and executed 3
Friedrich Gornik’s animals (ceramic), and Franz
Zelezny’s figure of a beggar in wood, with face
and limbs of ivory, are excellent, as also Emanuel
Pendl’s small figure of the late Archduke Otto
on horseback. A collective exhibition of medals
by the late Franz Pawlik comprised many ex-
cellent and characteristic examples which found
eager purchasers.
Rosa Silberer is a young sculptress who has
already earned some recognition both here and
in Paris, where she has resided lately. She is a
pupil of Professor Weyr and Professor Tandler,
and first exhibited at the Hagenbund in 1902.
On that occasion she exhibited a mighty head,
entitled Die Nacht, a work showing great power
of thought and manipulation. The work here
reproduced, Le Cri, was executed in Vienna, and
exhibited first at a Hagenbund exhibition and
afterwards in Paris, and has added to the young artist’s
fame in both cities. Miss Silberer’s ambition, however,
soars to larger works. In her Crucifixion the voluptu-
ousness of suffering finds eloquent expression in the face
of a young girl who, bound to a cross, is awaiting her
martyrdom. Her Lamentations, representing five nude
female figures supporting a heavy burden, is another
work of great power of conception. Both these works
with others were exhibited at the Societe Nationale
des Beaux-Arts in 1905 and were all very favourably
criticised, and resulted in her receiving a commission
for a life-sized statue, upon which she is at present
engaged. She has also exhibited at other exhibitions
in Paris, both private and public, everywhere meeting
with success. We may look forward to further develop-
ments in the work of this young and talented
sculptress. A. S. L.
STUTTGART.—We give on page 75 illustra-
tions of a clock and candlestick designed by
Walter Ortlieb of this city and executed, in
both cases in bronze, by G. Kruger of
Berlin. The height of the clock is 53 cm. (about
21 inches), and that of the candlestick 39 cm. (about
15I- inches).
“ LE CRI ” MODELLED BY ROSA SILBERER
74