Josef Danhauser

1805–1845 · Austrian Empire · Realism

Josef Franz Danhauser (19 August 1805 in Laimgrube, currently part of Mariahilf or Neubau–4 May 1845) was a painter from the Austrian Empire. He was one of the prominent artists of Biedermeier period, along with Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller, Peter Fendi, and others. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Josef Danhauser — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Franz Liszt Fantasizing at the Piano”, 1840 — Alte Nationalgalerie
“Funny Scene in the Studio”, 1829 — Kunsthistorisches Museum
“Newspaper Readers”, 1840 — Kunsthistorisches Museum
“Wine women and singing”, 1839 — Belvedere
“Mother's love”, 1839 — Belvedere
“The Opening of the Will”, 1839 — Kunsthistorisches Museum
“Banquet of a rich glutton”, 1836 — Kunsthistorisches Museum
“The Monastery Soup”, 1838 — Kunsthistorisches Museum
“Atelier with painting students”, 1828 — Kunsthistorisches Museum
“Abraham Rejects Hagar and Ishmael”, 1835 — Kunsthistorisches Museum
“Self-portrait”, 1830 — Art collection of the Federal Republic of Germany
“Interior with hand-organist + dancer”, 1844
“Portrait of Ladislaus Pyrker”
“Anna von Hell”, 1833
“Poor (young) Painter in a Cottage Studio”, 1831 — Art collection of the Federal Republic of Germany
“Literature in the Studio”, 1842 — Art collection of the Federal Republic of Germany
“Portrait of a Young Woman”, 1830 — Art collection of the Federal Republic of Germany
“Head of an old Man”, 1838 — Art collection of the Federal Republic of Germany
“Scene in an Inn”, 1844
“Drinking Wine before an Inn”, 1845

Josef Danhauser

Works

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