Bernhard Strigel
Paintings
Portrait of Maximilian I, half-length, in golden armor
Bianca Maria Sforza, Empress, half length
The eight children of Conrad Rehlinger
Portrait of Emperor Maximilian and his family
Louis II of Hungary as a Child
Sleeping grave guard with mace and sword
Portrait of Sybilla von Freyberg (born Gossenbrot)
Christ Taking Leave of His Mother
Portrait of Dr. Georg Thannstetter
Portrait of Martha Thannstetter (née Werusin)
Portrait of Conrad Rehlinger and his Children
St Ladislas Presents Wladislav II and his Sons to the Virgin
St Ladislas Presents Wladislav II and his Sons to the Virgin (detail)
Emperor Maximilian I with His Family
Ulrich VII the Younger, son of Ulrich V
Portrait of Margarethe Rott, nee Vöhlin
Saint Mary Salome and Her Family
Saint Mary Cleophas and Her Family
St Ladislas Presents Wladislav II and his Sons to the Virgin
Portrait of Magdalena, countess of Montfort, born von Öttingen
Portrait of the Emperor Maximilian I (1459-1519)
Hans Caspar von Landenberg (1452-1522)
Drawings
Unequal Love couple with devil and Cupid
After Bernhard Strigel
Emperor Maximilian I, half length with scepter
Bernhard Strigel (c. 1461 – May 4, 1528) was a German portrait and historical painter of the Swabian school, the most important of a family of artists established at Memmingen. He was born at Memmingen and was probably a pupil of Zeitblom at Ulm. He stood in high favor with the Emperor Maximilian I, in whose service he repeatedly journeyed to Augsburg, Innsbruck, and Vienna. His religious paintings, which include four altar wings with scenes from the "Life of the Virgin," in the Berlin Gallery, and 10 paintings illustrating the "Genealogy of Christ," in the Germanic Museum, Nuremberg, are historically interesting, but of less artistic value than his portraits, which, though detailed, are ably handled and luminous in color. Notable examples are those of Conrad Rehlinger, lord of Hainhofen (1517), Alte Pinakothek, Munich; "Councilor Cuspinian and Family," (1520), Berlin Museum; "Count John of Montfort," at Donaueschingen; "An Unknown Lady," Metropolitan Museum, New York; and portraits of Emperor Maximilian in the Strassburg, Munich, and Vienna galleries.
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Gilman, D. C.; Thurston, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). "article name needed". New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
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