Carolina Lose (1784 - 1833) - photo 1

Carolina Lose

Caroline Lose, maiden name Caroline von Schlieben, was a German painter, draughtswoman and engraver who worked in Italy.

Together with her husband, the painter Federico Lose (1776-1833), she moved to Milan and from 1815 they worked together for several publishers. Caroline first worked in textile jewelry, then devoted herself almost exclusively to printmaking, translating her husband's drawings into engravings. Among other works, they produced an illustrated guide to the province of Brianza, located between Milan and Lake Como in Italy. As well as the series "Twenty-five Views of Milan and its Environs", where the artist, in addition to landscapes, depicted a cross-section of the everyday life of Milanese in the first half of the 19th century.

Date and place of birt:1784, Dresden, Germany
Date and place of death:1833, Milan, Italy
Period of activity: XIX century
Specialization:Artist, Draftsman, Engraver
Genre:Landscape painting
Art style:Baroque, Romanticism

Creators Baroque

Lazare Bruandet (1755 - 1804)
Lazare Bruandet
1755 - 1804
Hermann Seekamp (1881 - 1936)
Hermann Seekamp
1881 - 1936
Henry James Holiday (1839 - 1927)
Henry James Holiday
1839 - 1927
Jean-Augustin Franquelin (1798 - 1839)
Jean-Augustin Franquelin
1798 - 1839
 N. F. Gilllet (XX century - ?)
N. F. Gilllet
XX century - ?
Wilhelm Bends (1804 - 1832)
Wilhelm Bends
1804 - 1832
Augustus Saint-Gaudens (1848 - 1907)
Augustus Saint-Gaudens
1848 - 1907
Alfonso Rivarola (1590 - 1640)
Alfonso Rivarola
1590 - 1640
Patrick Branwell Brontë (1817 - 1848)
Patrick Branwell Brontë
1817 - 1848
Francesco Noletti (1611 - 1654)
Francesco Noletti
1611 - 1654
Giovanni Martinelli (1600 - 1659)
Giovanni Martinelli
1600 - 1659
Victor de Grailly (1804 - 1887)
Victor de Grailly
1804 - 1887
Pieter van Hanselaere (1786 - 1862)
Pieter van Hanselaere
1786 - 1862
Michelangelo Palloni (1637 - 1712)
Michelangelo Palloni
1637 - 1712
Christiaen van Dielaert (1640 - 1671)
Christiaen van Dielaert
1640 - 1671
Stephen Asselin (XVII century - ?)
Stephen Asselin
XVII century - ?