Carl Julius Von Leypold

Place: Dresden

Born: 1806

Death: 1874

Biography:

Julius von Leypold was a German Romantic landscape painter known for his painting, 'Wanderer in the Storm'. He studied landscape painting with Johan Christian Dahl at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts between 1820 and 1829. From 1826 onwards, Caspar David Friedrich influenced his choice of subjects and painting style. His landscapes are characterized by 'a painterly, but at the same time sharp-brushed style, in which high painting culture is combined with Biedermeier objectivity.' On March 5, 1857, he became an honorary member of the Dresden Art Academy. His works include: 'City Gate in Grossenhain', 'City Wall of Halle', 'The Albrechtsburg in Meissen', 'The Castle Ruins in the SnowWatercolors', 'Ruin in Winter', and 'Ruins of a Castle'. Literature: Leypold, Karl Julius von. In: Friedrich von Boetticher: Painter works of the 19th century. Contribution to art history. Volume 1/2, sheets 31–61: Heideck – Mayer, Louis. Ms. v. Boetticher's Verlag, Dresden 1895, pp. 860–861 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive ). Leypold, Julius of . In: Hans Vollmer (Hrsg.): General lexicon of visual artists from antiquity to the present . Founded by Ulrich Thieme and Felix Becker . tape 23 : Leitenstorfer – Mander . EA Seemann, Leipzig 1929, p. 174 . Neidhardt: The painting of the romantic in Dresden. EA Seemann, Leipzig 1976. References: