Pipes in Art Part 2
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Franz Defregger (Ederhof 1835-Munich 1921) was an Austrian painter who was born in a Tyrolean farm.
In 1860 - after two years his father died - he sold the farm sharing the money with his sisters ( who wanted to emigrate to America) and moved to Innsbruck.
Even if he spent most of his life in towns, he spent time even in East Tyrol where he portaied friends and country life scenes. In these paintings often appear pipes, above all Tyrolean shapes.
Rest of the hunters
Hunter and maid in the kuchl
Farewell of the hunters
The soldier's story
In 1860 - after two years his father died - he sold the farm sharing the money with his sisters ( who wanted to emigrate to America) and moved to Innsbruck.
Even if he spent most of his life in towns, he spent time even in East Tyrol where he portaied friends and country life scenes. In these paintings often appear pipes, above all Tyrolean shapes.
Rest of the hunters
Hunter and maid in the kuchl
Farewell of the hunters
The soldier's story
17th century Dutch school is full of paintings with men enjoying smokes & drinks.
Here is an uncommon picture of a woman devoted to these delights. Anyway I think she's just a model pretending to do it.
Cornelis Dusart (Haarlem 1660-1704) was certainly one of the Dutch painters more affected to this kind of portrayal.
Here is an uncommon picture of a woman devoted to these delights. Anyway I think she's just a model pretending to do it.
Cornelis Dusart (Haarlem 1660-1704) was certainly one of the Dutch painters more affected to this kind of portrayal.
Alfred Jacob Miller (1810–1874), The Trapper’s Bride, 1850 oil on canvas
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...and Indian Hospitality
...and Indian Hospitality
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