Adolf Seel
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Adolf Seel (1 March 1829–14 February 1907) was a German painter. He enjoyed training at the Duesseldorf Academy of Arts.
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[edit] Biography
Seel visited the academy in Düsseldorf in 1844-50, where he trained under Wilhelm Sohn. He then continued to train one year in Paris, spent 1864 and 1865 in Italy, 1870 and 1871 Spain, Portugal and the north coast of Africa as well as 1873 and 1874 the Orient, where he developed his preference for the architecture painting found rich food. Its pieces of architecture, particularly the Arab and maurischen buildings, are usually provided just as beautiful landscapes painted with a masterful perspective, lighting and colouring.
[edit] Works
- Inside of a Byzantine church (1862),
- Motive from San Marco in Venice,
- The cloister of the cathedral to half in the winter (main picture),
And later:
- Taufkapelle in San Marco,
- Lion yard of the Alhambra,
- Arab yard in Cairo (1876, national gallery in Berlin) and
- The Egyptian Harem (1878).
[edit] Awards
In 1876 he was awarded the golden medal of the city Vienna, 1878 the golden medal in Berlin.
[edit] External links
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