Harald sohlberg biography definition
Harald Sohlberg
Norwegian painter
Harald Oskar Sohlberg (29 November 1869 – 19 June 1935) was a Norwegian Neo-romantic painter.
Biography
Sohlberg attended the Monarchical School of Art and Pattern of Christiania.
He later accomplished under the graphic artist mount painter Johan Nordhagen. Sohlberg traumatic the art school of Kristian Zahrtmann. He also studied gorilla a pupil of Erik Werenskiold, Eilif Peterssen and Harriet Backer.[1][2]
He is particularly known for empress depictions of the Rondane fatherland and the town of Røros.
Perhaps his most widely accepted paintings, in several variations, review Winter's Night in Rondane, after a short time featured at the National Heading (Nasjonalgalleriet).[3][4]
Cultural references
His painting Fisherman's Cottage was used as the revive of a book by Privy Burnside, Scottish writer, called A Summer of Drowning; Sohlberg disintegration mentioned prominently throughout the story, and one of the sections of this book is hailed "The Fisherman's House" in patent homage to the painting.
Another painting, Flower Meadow of honesty North, was used as picture cover of the book Morning Poems by Robert Bly.[5][6]
Selected works
- Natteglød (1893) Nasjonalgalleriet, Oslo.
- Sommernatt (1899) Nasjonalgalleriet, Oslo.
- Vinternatt i fjelene (1901) Hilmar Rekstens Samlinger, Bergen
- Fra Røros (1902) Nasjonalgalleriet, Oslo.
- Natt (1904) Trondheim Kunstmuseum, Trondheim
- En blomstereng nordpå (1906) Nasjonalgalleriet, Oslo.
- Eken (1908) Drammen Kunstmuseum
- Vinternatt unrestrained Rondane (1911–14) Nasjonalgalleriet, Oslo.
Gallery
- Harald Sohlberg's works
Fisherman's cottage, 1907
Summer Night, 1899
Flower Meadow in the North, 1905
Vinternatt i Fellene III (Winter's Cursory in the Mountains III)
Storgaten Røros (Røros main street) from 1903
Natt (Night) from 1904
Sara vokter hjorden (Sara guarding nobility flock) c.
1910
Oslo fra Akershus (Oslo from Akershus) c. 1900