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Per Sodermark : les 3 peintures les plus célèbres, documentées
Mis à jour en novembre 2026 · classé selon notre score de popularité (recherches, visites et commandes pour chaque œuvre) · 3 œuvres de Per Sodermark dans notre catalogue
Résumé
Selon ce classement, Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery (1848) est la peinture la plus célèbre de Per Sodermark ; elle est conservée au Nationalmuseum, à Stockholm. Il est suivi de Portrait of Werner Holmberg (1853) et Christoffer Eichhorn (1837-1889), librarian, art historian (1889). Cette liste s'appuie sur les 3 œuvres de Per Sodermark présentes dans le catalogue et répertorie les 3 plus célèbres, avec la date, le musée de conservation et une description pour chaque entrée.
1822 – 1889
Plus d'œuvres : Nationalmuseum
Per Sodermark : les 10 meilleures entrées de la liste
Per Sodermark : musées détenteurs
Les 2 musées qui détiennent la plupart des peintures de cette page.
| Musées | Ville | Œuvres de Per Sodermark | Peintures de cette liste |
|---|---|---|---|
 Nationalmuseum |
Stockholm | 2 | Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery, Christoffer Eichhorn (1837-1889), librarian, art historian |
 Galerie Nationale finlandaise |
Helsinki | 1 | Portrait of Werner Holmberg |
Per Sodermark par décennie : la plus célèbre de chaque période
Œuvres par décennie
Sélectionnez une décennie pour afficher son tableau principal.
1840s
Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery
Âge 18 – 27
1 œuvre cette décennie
Per Sodermark : questions et réponses documentées
Quelle peinture de Per Sodermark figure en tête de la liste des œuvres les plus célèbres ?Afficher la réponse
Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery (1848), Nationalmuseum, Stockholm. Les entrées suivantes sont Portrait of Werner Holmberg (1853) et Christoffer Eichhorn (1837-1889), librarian, art historian (1889).
Quel âge avait Per Sodermark lorsque Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery a été peint ?Afficher la réponse
26 ans : Per Sodermark est né(e) en 1822 et Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery date de 1848.
Combien d'œuvres de Per Sodermark sont répertoriées ?Afficher la réponse
Le catalogue répertorie 3 œuvres de Per Sodermark, datées de 1848 à 1889.
Dans quelles collections se trouvent les œuvres les plus célèbres de Per Sodermark ?Afficher la réponse
Principalement dans Nationalmuseum (Stockholm) et Galerie Nationale finlandaise (Helsinki). Le tableau des musées ci-dessus présente la répartition complète.
Quelles sont les œuvres datées de Per Sodermark les plus anciennes et les plus récentes ici ?Afficher la réponse
L'œuvre la plus ancienne répertoriée ici date de Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery (1848) ; la plus récente date de Christoffer Eichhorn (1837-1889), librarian, art historian (1889).
Quelles œuvres de Per Sodermark sont conservées par le Nationalmuseum ?Afficher la réponse
Karl Jakob Johannes Lindhagen (1817-1857), chief physician at Pro Patria, battalion physician, medical doctor, Ph.D. in surgery et Christoffer Eichhorn (1837-1889), librarian, art historian figurent parmi les 2 œuvres de cette page dans la collection du Nationalmuseum, Stockholm.
Per Sodermark : vie et œuvre
The Soldier and the Studio
Johan Per Södermark stands at a crossroads between military duty and the fine arts. Born in Mossebro, Karlsborg Municipality, on 5 June 1822, his early life follows the disciplined path of his father, Olof Johan Södermark. He enters the military as an Underlöjtnant in 1843, a role that demands precision and observation. The rigidity of service defines his youth, yet the brush remains present. His training begins under his father's guidance before moving to the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts, where he achieves the status of agré in 1848.
The year 1848 brings a sudden shift. He resigns from active military service. The death of his father leaves him with more than just a memory; he inherits a studio. At first, Södermark sustains himself through the labor of copying his father's existing works. This period of imitation acts as a bridge, transitioning him from a man of arms to a man of lithography and paint.
Travels and Technical Evolution
Movement defines his artistic development. He moves through the cultural landscapes of Europe, seeking new light and form. His path takes him to France and Italy, followed by stays in Düsseldorf between 1852 and 1854. In Paris, from 1855 to 1856, he studies under Thomas Couture. These travels expand his repertoire beyond the portraits of his early years.
His work begins to diversify into new territories:
- Portraits: Capturing notable figures such as Nils Blommér, Fritz von Dardel, and the composer Bedřich Smetana.
- Landscapes: Moving away from the strictures of portraiture to capture natural scenery.
- Genre Scenes: Depicting everyday life through narrative painting.
- Lithography: Creating prints that frequently feature Italian motifs.
Legacy in Stockholm
By 1874, Södermark reaches a professional peak as a full member of the Swedish Academy. His presence is felt in major exhibitions, from Copenhagen's Charlottenborg Palace in 1851 to various Nordic Art exhibitions held between 1872 and 1888. He leaves behind a tangible contribution to Swedish collections, having donated his original lithographs to the Nationalmuseum in 1868.
His life concludes in Stockholm on 16 November 1889. While he did not pursue the same level of realistic clarity as his father, his ability to navigate between the roles of officer and artist remains a distinct chapter in Swedish art history. His works remain accessible today through institutions such as the Academy's art gallery, Waldemarsudde, and the Nordic Museum.