elm wood

Wilhelm Schreuer was a German painter; associated with the Düsseldorfer Malerschule.
Most of his works were created with a distinctive technique, involving diluted colors on a damp surface, applied to glued paper; a method that makes major corrections almost impossible. The resulting surface is smooth as glass. Often, the effect is nearly monochromatic. Although he painted a wide variety of subjects, scenes from inns, restaurants, dance halls, and various events were obviously his favorites.


Johann Wilhelm Preyer was a German painter of the second half of the 19th century. He is known as a painter, a representative of the Düsseldorf school of painting.
Preyer specialized in still lifes with flowers and fruit, which were notable for their detailed and meticulous elaboration. He is considered the preeminent painter of this genre of his era. His work is common in the United States, but there are also important pieces in the Berlin National Gallery and other German museums.
Preyer was one of the first representatives of the Düsseldorf School and was instrumental in founding the Düsseldorf Artists' Association.




Karl Kluth was a German painter. He was a member of the Hamburg Künstlerverein, the Hamburg Artists' Association and the Hamburg Secession.













Karl Kluth was a German painter. He was a member of the Hamburg Künstlerverein, the Hamburg Artists' Association and the Hamburg Secession.

Josef Carl Ritter von Klinkosch was a well-known Viennese silversmith and purveyor to the court.



































































