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Which Reinhold painted this painting?
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<p>[QUOTE="Debora, post: 10231460, member: 1476"]I used Google Images to find similars. It's a valuable tool for collectors in any category. </p><p><br /></p><p>It is doubtful that the artist was a Reinhold. As above, yours are decorative paintings (which don't appear to be by the same hand, by way) and were likely signed with that name because it was well-known and respected in German art. This signature even appears to have been added later as it's (quickly and clumsily) overpainted.</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]511427[/ATTACH]</p><p><br /></p><p>The figures may well have been added to the Lake Würmsee etching because tastes in paintings had moved on and their addition made the work more desirable to potential buyers. It's a quickly done, simplistic copy and the perspective was changed in the doing; that's probably what your eye is catching. The viewpoint is the same but the painter wasn't able to capture the painting's depth -- look how the landscape recedes far, far into the background in the original -- so the scene is telescoped which gives you the sense that the figures are slightly oversized and coming right at you.</p><p><br /></p><p>This photograph doesn't help me understand how one of the paintings is mounted but, even so, it's not what I'd expect to see backing a period work. (And please, in the future, don't post a photograph without its correct orientation.) </p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]511436[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>Debora[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Debora, post: 10231460, member: 1476"]I used Google Images to find similars. It's a valuable tool for collectors in any category. It is doubtful that the artist was a Reinhold. As above, yours are decorative paintings (which don't appear to be by the same hand, by way) and were likely signed with that name because it was well-known and respected in German art. This signature even appears to have been added later as it's (quickly and clumsily) overpainted. [ATTACH=full]511427[/ATTACH] The figures may well have been added to the Lake Würmsee etching because tastes in paintings had moved on and their addition made the work more desirable to potential buyers. It's a quickly done, simplistic copy and the perspective was changed in the doing; that's probably what your eye is catching. The viewpoint is the same but the painter wasn't able to capture the painting's depth -- look how the landscape recedes far, far into the background in the original -- so the scene is telescoped which gives you the sense that the figures are slightly oversized and coming right at you. This photograph doesn't help me understand how one of the paintings is mounted but, even so, it's not what I'd expect to see backing a period work. (And please, in the future, don't post a photograph without its correct orientation.) [ATTACH=full]511436[/ATTACH] Debora[/QUOTE]
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Which Reinhold painted this painting?
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