Karl Otto Bachmann (1915 - 1996)

Karl Otto Bachmann (1915 - 1996) - photo 1

Karl Otto Bachmann

Karl Otto Bachmann, a Swiss painter, graphic artist, and illustrator, began his artistic career in Luzern before moving to Zurich and pursuing freelance work. He achieved a breakthrough in 1943 with the publication of his "Faust" portfolio. Bachmann drew inspiration from his travels across Europe, often joining circus troupes for income and creative ideas. His paintings were characterized by imaginative and virtual settings, with themes revolving around the stage, carnival, and circus. Bachmann's elegant lines, delicate colors, and harmonious compositions made him a respected book illustrator. He actively participated in numerous exhibitions throughout his life, both domestically and internationally.

Date and place of birt:25 march 1915, Luzern, Switzerland
Date and place of death:18 february 1996, Ascona, Switzerland
Period of activity: XX century
Specialization:Artist, Genre painter, Graphic artist, Illustrator, Painter, Portraitist
Genre:Figurative art, Genre art, Portrait
Art style:Post War Art, Contemporary art

Creators Contemporary art

Vik Muniz (1961)
Vik Muniz
1961
Marcel Fiorini (1922 - 2008)
Marcel Fiorini
1922 - 2008
John Plumb (1927 - 2008)
John Plumb
1927 - 2008
Nadezhda Alekseevna Pavlovskaia (1925)
Nadezhda Alekseevna Pavlovskaia
1925
Ketevan Konstantinovna Magalashvili (1894 - 1973)
Ketevan Konstantinovna Magalashvili
1894 - 1973
Neil Lawson Baker (1938 - 2022)
Neil Lawson Baker
1938 - 2022
Ortrud Elly Abeking (1904 - 1977)
Ortrud Elly Abeking
1904 - 1977
June Leaf (1929 - 2024)
June Leaf
1929 - 2024
Christian Megert (1936)
Christian Megert
1936
Besta Bestrizal (1973)
Besta Bestrizal
1973
Boris Vsevolodovich Ignatovich (1899 - 1976)
Boris Vsevolodovich Ignatovich
1899 - 1976
 Beuermann (1937 - 2006)
Beuermann
1937 - 2006
Primitif Bono (1880 - 1955)
Primitif Bono
1880 - 1955
Marc Adrian (1930 - 2008)
Marc Adrian
1930 - 2008
Marie Cecile Thijs (1964)
Marie Cecile Thijs
1964
Vladimir Alekseevich Milashevsky (1893 - 1976)
Vladimir Alekseevich Milashevsky
1893 - 1976