Johann Jakob Jung was a German painter, specializing in religious subjects, and a member of the Nazarene movement. At an early age, he began training as a lithographer with Friedrich Carl Vogel at his "Lithographischer Anstalt" in Frankfurt. In 1834, he took lessons in painting from Philipp Veit at the Städelsches Kunstinstitut, where Veit was Director of the museum's gallery. At this time, Frankfurt had become the focal point for the Nazarene movement, which was devoted to religious art, largely of a Catholic nature. This had a decisive influence on the content of Jung's works. The most familiar of these are oil paintings depicting Louis the Pious, Arnulf of Carinthia and Louis the Child.
The website has 5 types of users with different functions. Choose a suitable one from the list. Use the help tips that are attached to each of the user type.
Buyer
Artist and designer
Please, enter your email address with which you registered. You will receive a link to this address for changing the password.
