Hans Gude: A collection of 102 works (HD)

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Hans Gude: A collection of 102 works (HD)
Description: "Hans Fredrik Gude (13 March 1825[1] - 17 August 1903) was a Norwegian romanticist painter and is considered along with Johan Christian Dahl to be one of Norway's foremost landscape painters. He has been called a mainstay of Norwegian National Romanticism. He is associated with the Düsseldorf school of painting.
Gude's artistic career was not one marked with drastic change and revolution, but was instead a steady progression that slowly reacted to general trends in the artistic world. Gude's early works are of idyllic, sun-drenched Norwegian landscapes which present a romantic, yet still realistic view of his country. Around 1860 Gude began painting seascapes and other coastal subjects. Gude had difficulty with figure drawing initially and so collaborated with Adolph Tidemand in some of his painting, drawing the landscape himself and allowing Tidemand to paint the figures. Later Gude would work specifically on his figures while at Karlsruhe, and so began populating his paintings with them. Gude initially painted primarily with oils in a studio, basing his works on studies he had done earlier in the field. However, as Gude matured as a painter he began to paint en plein air and espoused the merits of doing so to his students. Gude would paint with watercolors later in life as well as gouache in an effort to keep his art constantly fresh and evolving, and although these were never as well received by the public as his oil paintings, his fellow artists greatly admired them.
Gude spent forty-five years as an art professor and so he played an important role in the development of Norwegian art by acting as a mentor to three generations of Norwegian artists. Young Norwegian artists flocked to wherever Gude was teaching, first at the Academy of Art in Düsseldorf and later at the School of Art in Karlsruhe. Gude also served as a professor at the Berlin Academy of Art from 1880 to 1901, although he attracted few Norwegians to the Berlin Academy because by this time Berlin had been surpassed in prestige in the eyes of young Norwegian artists by Paris.
Over the course of his lifetime Gude won numerous medals, was inducted as an honorary member into many art academies, and was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav. He was the father of painter Nils Gude. His daughter Sigrid married german sculptor Otto Lessing."
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[@Hill10512]

Acquired over 50 years ago, I have a beautiful Hans Gude Sea/Landscape signed and dated 1873 -apparently painted in Wales

[@jokesterk5302]

This collection is very much worth looking at! A real treat thank you!

[@garrettvalentino4856]

Instablaster.

[@petemavus2948]

Pleasantly surprised by how much I like many of these works. Thank You.

[@evygil]

I love hi work so much

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

Beautiful landscapes

[@susiekopp3578]

Amazing artist

[@dhirajc.makwanabhai507]

The best art. 👌👍❤

[@dhirajc.makwanabhai507]

The best art. 👌👌👌👌👍❤

[@ingagolubeva4191]

The most beatyful wood,

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Beautiful. Excellent.

[@TajnaTullinen]

Great artist ! Especially admire the large boulder opposite the mill ... at 0.44 min ... Great thanks !!!

[@maumusa123]

great work. Thanks

[@doriangrey465]

Great master!

[@mahdiarab11228]

Love it ❤️👍

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

Way cool. I love it.

[@chriswright7111]

I'm stunned.. more than gifted these touch the pations of all outher thoughts ☆☆☆☆☆ CW ESSEX ENGLAND ◇◇

[@crisolveni]

Excelentes trabajos de los maestros de grandes

[@susanngude]

BEAUTIFUL any tutorials on how Hans Gude Paints?

[@antoninaflyantovucz9478]

Дивовижно прекрасні роботи талановитого художника!!! Дякую Вам за можливість знайомитися з малюнками великих художників!!!!

[@franktison4595]

Bonjour, Tout à fait d'accord avec M. Flyantovucz, si il m'était Possible de visiter les lieux Où cette artiste à œuvre, je Ie ferait volontiers, afin de m' imprégner totalement de cette magie, dont il avait le secret. Frank (pseudo)..

[@luzeugeniaarandaregules7433]

Bella pintura

[@musicaclasicaviva4258]

excelentes

[@ninteve5624]

Light master.

[@nadezdapatusova8630]

Morgen than beautyfull

[@petemavus2948]

More than beautiful ? I agree Many are ☮️

[@cdjmk1000]

wow

[@ericdeluca1880]

🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@elainejones-bronin2408]

Came upon his work accidentally. Wow. several of the paintings make me think of Winslow Homer. Any chance of influence or admiration?

[@johnmartlew5897]

Elaine Jones-Bronin ....also JMW turner..he seems to be influenced by many.....this could be a collection of several artists, but all by one.

[@jeremiahmichaelpierson]

Sweet, but, these organizations need to make their entire portfolio G Rated. We Quakers would love to support a G Rated platform, having nudes and so on prevents us from using, or ardently supporting, what we may otherwise support, these web presentations. We must protect the young ones, and we need these art venues to make those adjustments. If they don't, as they obviously won't employ at this time (a G rated platform), puts us in a love hate position, obviously wishing to share these offerings, and having an appreciation for their work, these venues and their staff, to our youth, and ourselves. Will we be able to allow these venues free access to our children, and even we adults? We will sadly look with guarded eyes, and make our web restrictions in stone, and in line with these reasonable perimeters. The Organizations here have made their decision, and we must make ours. They have chosen to reap the rewards of a non-Quaker audience, and this removes us from a place of full support and forces us to be a viewer that must employ the right screening we must use../Jeremiah

[@expromanticart6491]

Nice work, but photography made capturing details obsolete and rather futile. There are many competent similar works in world museums, but they mostly lack exceptional works, and that means exceptionally different. The problem with the styles before Impressionism was conformity. After all, the classical training produces clones. The closer a work was to his master's, the more praise he or she got. Now there were geniuses among them. For example, Neoclassical style had David as its foremost painter. Classical style had Poussin. Baroque period had Rubens ( God of painting, period!) as its genius. The system of apprenticeship and years of training has basically died though they may still teach classical style at art schools for shorter periods. I myself was trained in many aspects of it, but early on, I realized its futility. The advent of photography, in large part, put an end to it. Most people may overlook the fact that the definition of art has changed over the past centuries. When someone says he is an artist, it has an array of meanings. In the old days, artists were craftsmen, and toiled for years in their master's studio to hone their skills. Once they reached a period of maturity, they used a certain style and techniques associated with it, and almost never swayed from it. They did not experiment with wild ideas and techniques. If they were court painters, could they have produced a Picasso-like portrait of their king? No way, they did not want to lose their heads. Nowadays, individual expression is valued and praised. The more different and the more shocking techniques sometimes get many admirers. Art is not a fixed notion. It is constantly evolving. Stagnation is not good for artistic endeavors. Neither the traditional art, nor the modern art has more merits over the other. If your work touches your viewers, and if you communicate with them emotionally, that is a great accomplishment. In the old days, the connection was logically and emotionally made, but the emphasis was on painting meticulous works. You could still paint that way, but you will remain an old relic of the past. Think about it next time you paint or do any kind of art. Be yourself my friends, and not a carbon copy.

[@cathymiller2798]

I think this to myself a lot ... generally speaking... I copied and pasted it.. here working on Oils glad to hear this .. its better than hearing it in my head .. ANd well said..