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Osman Hamdi Bey (1842 - 1910) Click for Artist Information

"Osman Hamdi Letter and Gift"

"In memory of Mozart's Second Concerto, I give this frame to the great pianist little Nazlı. O. Hamdi 14 February 1907"

The original document belonging to Osman Hamdi that came to light for the first time...

The letter that the great painter Osman Hamdi, the founding name of Turkish museology and the most important cornerstone of Turkish modern painting, wrote to his daughter in his original signed handwriting...

25 x 20 cm

1907, signed

Estimated:100.000TL - 180.000TL

Your Maximum Bid: TL

Current Price: TL Losing Winning

Buyer's Premium: 10% V.A.T.: 28,600.00 TL Total Amount: 171,600.00 TL

Anton Ebert

Anton Ebert

ANTON EBERT (1845 - 1896) 

Anton Ebert is a Czech 19th-century painter born in 1845. Ebert, who was educated at the Prague Academy and then in Vienna, worked with the romantic painter Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller (1793-1865). Like Waldmüller, Ebert tended to paint genre scenes and Orientalist beauties, as well as portraits that provided a basic income. Ebert painted portraits of royalty, aristocracy, and high society figures. Among them was American-born soprano singer Minnie Hauck. He also painted a portrait of Sissi-Elizabeth of Wittlesbach, the young wife of Emperor Franz Josef I and one of the governors of Mainz, Prince Windisch-Graetz, whose portrait is now in the Mainz Art Gallery. In addition, Ebert also painted a number of self-portraits, including an 1892 self-portrait that the Kaiser gave to his collection and is now in the Vienna Museum.

Many of Ebert's genre scenes, especially those of young children, are drawn from memories of his own childhood in Kladrau Castle and contemporary scenes of the Windisch-Graetz family growing up. In the second half of his life, Ebert painted a number of landscape paintings, predominantly showing scenes around Vienna, where he was living at the time. It was exhibited at the Künstlerhaus in Vienna and other venues between 1868 and 1888. In addition to the museums mentioned above, Ebert's works are housed in the Roumianzeff Museum in Moscow and the National Museum in Stettin.