Ferdinand Georg 1793 1865 Collection

The morning of the Feast of Corpus Christi, 1857. Found in the Collection of O sterreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna

Prayer before the storm, 1832. Creator: Waldmüller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Prayer before the storm, 1832. Found in the Collection of the Palazzo Coronini Cronberg

Love letter, 1848. Creator: Waldmüller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Love letter, 1848. Private Collection

Preparing the Celebration of the Wine Harvest, 1860. Creator: Waldmüller
Preparing the Celebration of the Wine Harvest, 1860. Private Collection

Portrait of Count Georg Apponyi von Nagy-Apponyi (1808-1899), 1827. Private Collection

Portrait of Emperor Francis I of Austria (1768-1835), 1827. Private Collection

Children in the morning looking at pictures, 1853. Private Collection

An old invalid with children, 1827. Private Collection

Reconciliation at the Bridge, 1864. Found in the collection of Leopold Museum, Vienna

A Mothers Joy, 1857. Private Collection

Children Receiving their Breakfast, 1859. Found in the collection of National Gallery, Prague

Grandmother with three grandchildren. Private Collection

The Bridesmaid. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
The Bridesmaid. Private Collection

Sunday Rest. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Sunday Rest. Private Collection

Love letter. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Love letter. Private Collection

Young Peasant Woman with Three Children at the Window, 1840. Found in the Collection of Neue Pinakothek, Munich

Children decorating a Conscripts hat, 1854. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Children decorating a Conscripts hat, 1854. From a private collection

The Opening Dance, 1863. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
The Opening Dance, 1863. From a private collection

Bad Ischl, 1836. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Bad Ischl, 1836. Found in the collection of the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collections

Prater Landscape, 1830. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Prater Landscape, 1830. Found in the collection of the Staatliche Museen, Berlin

The Schonberg as seen from Hoisenrad, 1833. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
The Schonberg as seen from Hoisenrad, 1833. Found in the collection of the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collections

Portrait of the Mother of Captain von Stierle-Holzmeister, ca 1819. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
Portrait of the Mother of Captain von Stierle-Holzmeister, ca 1819. Found in the collection of the Staatliche Museen, Berlin

The Interrupted Pilgrimage (The Sick Pilgrim), 1858. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
The Interrupted Pilgrimage (The Sick Pilgrim), 1858. Found in the collection of the Leopold Museum, Vienna

The Conscript?s Farewell, 1854. Artist: Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865)
The Conscript?s Farewell, 1854. Found in the collection of the Leopold Museum, Vienna

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Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865): A Master of Capturing Life's Moments Step into the world of Ferdinand Georg, a renowned Austrian artist who beautifully depicted everyday scenes and important historical figures through his brushstrokes. Born in 1793, he left an indelible mark on the art world with his ability to capture the essence of human emotions and experiences. In 1827, Waldmüller painted two captivating portraits that showcased his talent for capturing both nobility and innocence. "Portrait of Count Georg Apponyi von Nagy-Apponyi" immortalized a distinguished figure, while "Portrait of Emperor Francis I of Austria" portrayed the regal aura surrounding a powerful ruler. Waldmüller's love for children is evident in several works such as "Children in the morning looking at pictures" (1853) and "An old invalid with children" (1827). These paintings depict tender moments between generations, highlighting the beauty found within family bonds. The artist also had a knack for celebrating joyous occasions. In "Preparing the Celebration of the Wine Harvest" (1860), Waldmüller captured villagers eagerly getting ready to honor this annual event. Similarly, "The morning of Feast Corpus Christi" (1857) showcases devout individuals preparing themselves for this religious celebration. Waldmüller's ability to convey emotion shines through in pieces like "Reconciliation at the Bridge" (1864), where he depicts forgiveness triumphing over conflict. Meanwhile, "A Mother's Joy" (1857) captures pure happiness radiating from a mother holding her child close. Not only did Waldmüller excel at portraying people but also their daily routines. Works like "Children Receiving their Breakfast" (1859) showcase ordinary moments made extraordinary by his artistic touch. Additionally, "Grandmother with three grandchildren", demonstrates how even mundane activities can be filled with warmth and love. Waldmüller's talent extended beyond capturing people.