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(ORPORATfON OF Londoi 7IRTG7ILLE1? IgpLO G U i OF THE LOAN COLLECTIO o f Picture 1907

PfeiCE Sixpence

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C a t a l o g u e of the Exhibition of Works by Danish Painters.

BY

A. G. TEMPLE, F.S.A., Director of the 'Art Gallery of the Corporation of London.

THOMAS HENRY ELLIS, E sq., D eputy , Chairman.

1907. 3ntrobuction

By A. G. T e m p l e , F.S.A,

H E earliest pictures in the present collection are T those of C arl' Gustav Pilo, and Jens Juel. Painted at a time in the 1 8 th century when the prevalent and popular manner was that better known to us by the works o f the notable Frenchmen, Largillibre, Nattier, De Troy and others, these two painters caught something o f the naivété and grace which marked the productions of these men. In so clear a degree is this observed, not so much in genre, as in portraiture, that the presumption is, although it is not on record, at any rate as regards Pilo, that they must both have studied at some time in the French capital. N o other painters of note, indigenous to the soil o f , had allowed their sense of grace such freedom to so express itself. The staid restraint, the cold, passive, yet accurate rendering of much in , sparkled in these two instances into animation, even into a gay vitality, Pilo in particular, whose portrait o f the Queen Louisa, from

Frederiksborg Castle (No. 1 7 7 ) leaves little to be desired, even when placed in competition with the

mapmjtS*Zr*m8?v 'aSroSSassggiBÆS 7 6 Christian Albrecht Jensen (a), most vivacious exponents o f French portraiture. The (6), and Christian Kôbke (/), followed very near to subtle touch, the unspeakable expression of charm, Eckersberg in their views and practice, evincing no are manifest, caught from the brilliant city by the aspiration to enlarge the sphere or style in which colder northern nature, in no unwilling spirit, but with they worked, but keeping, with irritating consist­ delight. Juel never acquired the freedom of Pilo, ency, their unquestionably fine capacities within who in his happiest efforts might reasonably be most prescribed limits. The subjects which satisfied conceived as coming within measurable distance of Kôbke were found within a few steps o f his own the grace o f Fragonard. H e could not so entirely door, and when he essayed portraiture, invariably break the bonds of convention and control, but he on a small scale, he carried into it the sharp allowed himself to be led towards yielding, amid the and unerring insight which so marked his landscape passive aspect which prevailed, to a warmth of painting. The two portraits, Nos. 16 0 and 1 7 2 , in expression, which, in its gentle delineation of their devotion to absolute accuracy, are on a level, in feminine beauty can best find a parallel in the works this respect with the patient productions o f the early o f Greuze. Flemings ; but they are more breathing and lifelike. The immediate successors of these two men gave They are warmer, and o f finer quality than Eckers- no indication of any proclivities of this kind. The berg’s, so that it is small wonder that he too, not only most prominent of them was Eckersberg (born 1 7 8 3 ) had many followers, but drew many o f Eckersberg’s who is generally regarded by his countrymen as the to him as well. founder o f the Danish School o f Painting. He The time came when a new field was offered to studied in under Louis David, in the early part Danish Artists, by the facilities afforded by the Danish o f the nineteenth century. His atelier in Copenhagen Academy of Arts, which admitted of their travelling was continually thronged with pupils, not only o f his and studying in . Eckersberg, o f course, availed own land, but from , and his influence in the himself o f this privilege, but another distinguished special direction in which his characteristics lie, in the painter did so also, Constantin Hansen. It was not passionate craving for truth o f delineation, took deep the warmth o f the Italian clime, or the poetic fervour root. His limited range o f expression, and persistent of its people that he brought into his pictures, but the self-restraint, even in portraiture, can only be atoned pure light o f its skies as his own cold northern eye saw for by the possession o f faultless fundamental qualities it, and an amazing exactitude in the delineation o f its in his aspect o f art, and the fineness and accuracy o f his handiwork, whether in portraiture, architecture (a) Born 1792. (i) Born 1804. (r) Born 1810. or marine subjects.

...... - 8 9 ruined architecture, upholding in the highest degree is loosened, and a freedom of handling is seen, due the ideals he had received, and the teaching he had to the artist’s own power o f perception, and to a experienced, from Eckersberg, of, above all things, strength within him to resist the prevailing practice, truth, in the striving for which the glamour and in his efforts to penetrate the feeling in nature (see No. the romantic touch of an illustrious land took second 1 9 5 ). Marstrand (b) was another who sought more place. His studies were chiefly at Pompeii, and freedom in expression, and in many o f his sketches these proved o f great service to him, when, on his he obtained it, notably in the beautiful Venetian return to Denmark, he was commissioned to adorn piece in the National Gallery at Copenhagen; the Hall o f the University with pictures illustrative of and, better had it been had he preserved it in his Ancient Greek mythology. It is the precision of larger and finished works. These mostly have a work which is the fascinating charm o f Hansen’s tightness which fails to command the charm which productions, united as it is, o f course, with the can be claimed for his less finished works. Impul­ consummate handicraft displayed in its execution. sive and bright, and savouring distinctly o f the No better examples o f these characteristics could be prevailing life o f Italy, this Danish Longhi has left on found than in the two works Nos. 18 3 and 1 8 6 . We record touches of Venetian life which might well go must regard the work of these three men, Jensen in hand in hand with the architectural performances o f portraiture, Hansen in architecture, and Kôbke in Canaletto and Guardi, in the interpretation they portraiture and landscape, from this standpoint, and convey of the life and movement of the place. we can readily conceive it as controlled rather by Italian scenes, however, were not the only ones which a sense o f modesty than by a want o f confidence animated him; subjects from the famous Danish drama­ in their powers, and study what they have handed tist, Holberg (see No. 230 ), and from historical and down to us as examples o f the most painstaking scriptural sources found employment for his brush, and, drawing and faithful presentments o f the objects in certain domestic compositions, o f which No. 1 7 6 portrayed. Their attraction to the connoisseur lies in may be taken as a most excellent example, his grace the precision and care with which they are executed, o f design and fulness o f pleasant colour mark no and, by these attributes, if by no other, they appeal inconsiderable capacity. When, towards the middle o f to the eye with the keenest delight. the nineteenth century, these seekers after progress in Italy returned to Denmark, they were met by a newly- In Ernst Meyer (a) we encounter one in whose awakening movement in their country’s art, the upholder work the severe accuracy advocated by Eckersberg

(/>) Born . (a) Born 1797. 1810 A and broadened views and principles, enlarging thus o f which was the eloquent writer Hoyen. Adopting the general scope o f their country’s outlook, and the principle that Danish art should be a national expanding the style and sphere of its work. While one, both in subject and in form, he endeavoured to influence of this character permeated the Danish tightly bind that which should be free, and, inasmuch artistic community throughout, there were painters as many men o f notable ability endorsed his views like and Zahrtmann who held rigidly and accepted his guidance, such as Lundbye with his to their own course, averse to admit their dependence really excellent Danish landcapes of wide expanses, on foreign views and practices, and regarding their and Dreyer, with his fine sense o f national colour, own established ideas as sufficient for them. Yet it P. C. Skovgaard, in his faithful rendering o f Danish is much to be doubted whether any devout follower woodland, Kyhn, with his level stretches full o f glow of the acknowledged founder of their country’s art and feeling, Sonne, Dalsgaard (see No. 18 2 ), and others. could have executed, unaided by foreign inspiration, Obviously, the effect of his teaching was to restrain that most exquisite piece of art by Paulsen, entitled

the expansion o f his country’s artistic capacity, by “ Night,” No. 1 1 7 , with its varied and faithful lights, placing a limit on its artistic outlook. It satisfied its free handling, and its uniform truth. many for a time, but not all. Anton and Willem One of the exceptional points to be observed in Melbye, Sorensen and were among the the career of Danish art is the scarcity in it o f the earliest to show a restlessness under it, and to express ideal or poetic. In a country so near in its intimacy dissent from so straitened a view; and, later, to Scandinavian legend and romance, to the land of Otto Bache, the painter of the large picture from the Valkyrie, and so many other romantic associations, Frederiksborg (No. 2 3 ) after a stay in Paris, gave new how few are the works from the artistic hand which impulses to Danish art by his altogether broader interpret to us the past and the fanciful. Is the views and technique. stirring career o f Harfagr, for example, never in their N o nation stands still for long uninfluenced by the thoughts ? developments in other nations, and so at the great The young King, the Norse King Exhibition in Paris in 18 7 8 , the eyes o f many o f the Whose keels cut the brine ; younger painters of Denmark were opened, and the Red rimmed are his bucklers, Betarr’d are his oars ; more enterprising of them betook themselves to Paris, His sails are all bleached to work in the studios o f the prominent French With the sea-spray and showers. painters. Among these were Kroyer and Tuxen, or Odin the god, or the sacred bird, the raven, on and Philipsen. These in their turn whose omens so much was wont to depend. Mrs. Slott- returning to Denmark, imparted to others their new 12

Moller, and Irminger, Schwarz, Thorolf Pedersen,

and Joakim Skovgaard are among the very few to whom ings, in a nationality where so much landscape and such themes inspire pictorial representation, and this is portraiture is seen, would be acceptable. Quaint in the more to be wondered at when it is remembered how their conception, o f sufficient colour, and always deep really poetical the people, as a nation, are, and what in meaning, they too stand apart as worthy o f special poetical verse has been produced by the literary notice : as also do such works as “ The Vikings ” by ability o f the country. Thorolf Pedersen (No. 2 4 ), which pictures a fleet of Schwarz, in the skilful grouping and free movement these sea-robbers of a past age, sailing their swift craft of that noble piece of decoration for the Church of over the darkening waters. the Hospital for aged women at Copenhagen, illustra­ tive of the parable of the ten virgins, is a long distance also, in her De Hoogh-like interiors, from the original cramped limits o f the early school, discloses a sensitive estimate o f the value o f light and and rightfully alarms the adherents o f that school by shade with, at the same time, a strong appreciation of the beauty o f imaginative line and by the fine capacity colour (see No. 1 4 2 ), and Carl Holsee, o f whom too little appears to be thought, arrests the English eye it shows for free grouping on a large surface (see No. 4 6 ). In Irminger there lives much poetic thought, ex­ by a charm akin to that conveyed to us by the best emplified in the present Collection by “ The Soul o f a of the early Dutch interior painters (vide Nos. 1 1 4 and 1 1 8 ). Child” (No. 2 5 ), and by those imaginative scenes in the Roman arena which appeal strongly to the In , a rare capacity reveals itself, emotions. Joakim Skovgaard in some o f his work, and his fine rendering o f “ Evening in Ostergade ” such as scenes inspired by and its neighbour­ (No. 5 ) may be accepted as an example of it. It is hood, recalls in no small degree the work of Eckersberg, as masterly as Kroyer’s “ Sardinière” (No. 1 2 ), the but he possesses also the poetic faculty, and fills relationship, one to the other of the various warm and his compositions o f this kind with beautiful imagery, cold lights being strikingly distinct and true, with the in which the symbolical— so great a rarity in Danish added attribute o f a deliberate and unhesitating art— finds a conspicuous place. His large frescoes of execution. biblical subjects in the cathedral at Viborg are among his more successful performances. T o Mrs. Slott- Other notable men strike the connoisseur by the Moller, whose work is seen in the illustration o f a individuality o f their work, Niss, Christiansen, Philip-

Northern legend (No. 1 9 ), the poetic distinctly sen, and Viggo Pedersen, by their devoted and appeals, and more of her refined and mediaeval render­ beautiful interpretations o f landscape; Therkildsen, by his cattle, as fine in certain instances as that o f Van • s H nevertheless, by virtue of foreign influence, even Marcke ; and Helsted and Vermehren, by their into scenes such as their eye has continually dwelt on, thoughtful and well arranged scenes of domestic life, the broader touch, the freer grasp, and while Kroyer may give us his beautiful “ Summer Evening at the The strangest development of all in recent years in Skaw ” (a), his vigorous “ Will Denmark has been the art of Hammershoj. Who it Weather the P o in t? ” {/>), Tuxen his lordly would have ever thought of putting forward an empty “ Appassionata ” (

A * ■ > JMHUSKl Collection o f the Corporation has been visited since since visited in been has establishment Corporation its the f o Collection The Ninth was in 1900, of the works works the of 1900, in was Ninth The of works the of 1899, in was Eighth The The Eleventh was in 1902, of works by by works of 1902, in was Eleventh The of works the of 1901, in was Tenth The of works of 1898, in was Seventh The The Sixth was in 1897, of works by by works of 1897, in was Sixth The h Tefh a i 10, f ok by works of 1903, in was Twelfth The The Fifth was in 1896, of Water Water of 1896, in was Fifth The The Fourteenth was in 1906, of works by by works 1906,of in was Fourteenth The by works of 1904, in was Thirteenth The n diin o h aoe ubr te permanent the number, above the to addition In . . . unr R. , n hs con­ his and ., .A R Turner, W. M. J. eprre, n wsvstdb .. 2,3 ,, 223,132 ... by wasvisited and temporaries, prin f h Gleis ad was and Galleries, the by visited of portion a iie y . .. • .. 0,5 ,, 201,456 ... ••• ,, 305,359 ... visited by was and School, Spanish the ... was and Painters, by British visited living of ,, 206,746 by visited was and School, French the Colours of the British School, in only only in School, British the of Colours rnh n Egih anes f the of Painters English and French ,, 248,094 by visited was and reign, Queen’s the anes f h Biih col during School British the of Painters y ...... by ,, request the at organised Painters, Irish 134,880 ... by visited was and School, the Dutch of Painters Modern and Early the of the Irish Executive, and was visited was and Executive, Irish the of 8hCnuy n wsvstdb .. 1 ... by visited was and 18thCentury, anes adwsvstdby b visited was and Painters, Belgian and Modern Flemish Early the ruh forward Brought ...... 1886 by by ...... 1 , 2,7 ,, 124,271 131,785 0,2 persons. 908,921 2 , 734,561 3.2 .. I37.S2I 7 228 „ 72,268 1 » 913 persons, >> „ Gallery to to Gallery xmls ae en lcd t t dsoal ad it and which l; assistance disposa valuable its the at recognise to placed also the desires been for have works these examples f o owners the to thanks sincere Painters. Danish by works f o y r Vlea Fbr h Dns Consul-General. Danish the Faber, Valdemar Mr. by Tuxen, Lauritz connection Professor in by Copenhagen Exhibition in the with rendered been has valuable and distinguished many which with kindness G o f Museums, and Mr. V. Jastrau ; and in L ondon ondon L in and ; Jastrau V. Inspector Mr. ent and Governm Carlsberg Museums, Madsen, f the o Karl f o Mr. Inspector Glyptotek, ent Governm Oppermann, bringing the total number o f visitors to the Guildhall Guildhall the to visitors f o number total the bringing April, to Saturday, the the Saturday, to April, Mr. Secretary Weiss, Ministry o f Culture, Mr. Th. Th. Mr. Culture, f o Ministry Weiss, Secretary Mr. l l a h d l i u T h e Exhibition now open is com posed o f a selection selection a f o posed com is open now Exhibition e h T e oprto of no dsrs o xrs its express to desires ondon L f o Corporation he T T h e Exhibition will be open from Tuesday, the the Tuesday, from open be will Exhibition e h T e diso wl b free. be will Admission he T pril A , 3 , 1907. , Sundays, Sundays, W eek days, days, eek W 866 , 346 . 13 10 3 1 h uy inclusive. July, th p.m. to to p.m. 7 a.m. to to a.m. 6 6 p.m. p.m. 9 th th Xibrarç Committee,

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD MAYOR. THOMAS HENRY ELLIS, Esq., Deputy, Chairman.

Sir JAMES THOMSON RITCHIE, Bart., Alderman. Sir JOHN CHARLES BELL, Alderman. Sir T. VEZEY STRONG, Alderman. WILLIAM CHARLES SIMMONS, Esq., Alderman. FRANCIS STANHOPE HANSON, Esq., Alderman. GEORGE HAYSOM, Esq. JAMES BANKS PITTMAN, Esq. EDWARD ANSTED, Esq. GEORGE TAYLOR, Esq. EDWIN FREDERICK FITCH, Esq. WILFRID DE SELINCOURT, Esq. THOMAS HOWARD DEIGHTON, Esq. ROBERT WILLIAM EDWARDS, Esq., Deputy. CUTHBERT FREDERICK CORBOULD-ELLIS, Esq., Past Chairman. CHARLES GAME, Esq. JAMES ROWLAND BROUGH, Esq. LOUIS ARTHUR NEWTON, Esq. JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS, Esq. GEORGE EDWARDS, Esq., F.R.I.B.A., Deputy. MILLAR WILKINSON, Esq., Deputy. WILLIAM OATLEY, Esq. JAMES LAKE, Esq. WILLIAM ROME, Esq., J.P., F.S.A., F.L.S. Sir HORACE BROOKS MARSHALL, J.P., M.A., LL.D ALFRED JERROLD-NATHAN, Esq. CHARLES THOMAS HARRIS, Esq., J.P., Deputy. HENRY EDWARD MOOJEN, Esq. ARTHUR HOLT BARBER, Esq. CHARLES JOHN TODD, Esq. Major JOHN HUMPHERY. Col. VICKERS DUNFEE. JOSEPH HENRY BATTY, E sq. GALLERY I. fit

1 . ADAM AND EVE.

B y JULIUS PAULSEN. 58 x 61 inches. Lent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. Julius Paulsen, living painter, was born at , Denmark. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen.

2 . PORTRAIT OF H.M. THE TSAR NICHOLAS II WHEN A BOY.

B y PROFESSOR LAURITZ TUXEN. 3 4 x 18 inches. L ent b y the REPRESENTATIVES OF THE LATE KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK. Professor Lauritz Reqner T uxen, living pain­ ter, was born at Copenhagen, and studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under M. Léon Bonnat, in Paris.

3- THE AVENUE IN THE PARK.

B y ALBERT GOTTSCHALK. 2 4 x 19 inches. Lent b y IVAN HARTVIGSON, ESQ.

Albert Gottschalk, born at Hege, Denmark, 1 8 7 6 ; died, 1 9 0 6 . Studied with M. , and under P. S. Kroyer. 22 GALLERY I. GALLERY I. 23

4~ 6. THE HEART OF THE EMPIRE A LITTLE GIRL WITH GEESE. —A VIEW OF LONDON, B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 27 x 25 inches. L ent LOOKING WEST FROM THE b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. TOWER OF THE ROYAL

EXCHANGE—TIME, THE 7 . ACCESSION OF KING A WOUNDED LIONESS IN EDWARD VII. THE ROMAN ARENA.

B y V. IRMINGER. 4 0 x 53 inches. Lent B y NIELS M. LUND. 5 4 x 7 2 inches. Lent by b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ. THE ARTIST.

Niels Moller L und, living painter, born at 8. Faaborg, Denmark. Studied at the Schools o f the Royal Academy of Arts, London; Member of the AT BEGTRUP BAY. Institute o f Oil Painters, London; hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1 8 9 4 ; gold medal, third class, Paris, B y JANUS LA COUR. 17 x 2 9 inches. Lent by 1 8 9 5 ; represented in the Luxembourg by “ A Scotch HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. landscape.” 9- APPASSIONATA—A SEA PIECE.

B y PROFESSOR LAURITZ TUXEN. 7 4 X 9 9 5- inches. L ent b y THE ARTIST. EVENING IN OSTERGADE, COPENHAGEN. IO. B y ERIK HENNINGSEN. 35 x 5 0 inches. Lent THE CHRISTIAN MARTYR IN by M. BOGHANDLER TRIJDHE. THE ROMAN ARENA.

E rik L udvig H enningsen, living painter, born at B y V. IRMINGER. 3 7 y2 x 3 7]/a inches. Lent Copenhagen. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copen­ b y GROSSERER HOLGER PETERSEN, ESQ. hagen. 24 GALLERY I. GALLERY I. 25

II. ! 5 - THE VILLAGE OF RING, PORTRAIT OF MR. GROSSERER SEALAND. FREDERICIA. B y L. A. RING. 17 x 26 inches. Lent by B y JULIUS PAULSEN. 29 x 2 4 ^ inches. L ent KARL MADSEN, ESQ. from the MERCHANTS’ INSTITUTION, COPEN­ Lauritz Andersen Ring, living painter, was born HAGEN. at Ring, near Prasto, Denmark.

l6. IN A SARDINIERE— A PIERROT AND HIS FAMILY. FINISTERRE. B y W. ROSENSTAND. 2 9 ^ x 2 4 ^ inches. Lent B y P. S. KROYER. 4 4 x 55 inches. Lent b y GEHEIMEETATSRAAD IS GLUCKSTADT. b y BERNHARD HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. Wilhelm Jacob R osenstand, living painter, was born at Copenhagen. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. 1 3 * A RIVULET IN THE WOODS AT LELLINGE. 17- B y C. GODFRED RUMP. 2 4 ^ x 3 5 inches. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. LANDSCAPE, NEAR HORSENS. Christian Godfred Rump, born at Hillerod, Den­ By WILHELM KYHN. 15 x 24 inches. Lent by mark, 1 8 1 6 ; died, 1 8 8 0 . Studied at the Royal HEINRICH HIRCHSPRUNG, ESQ. Academy, Copenhagen.

14- l8. IN THE WAKE OF THE SHIP- IN—OVER THE BAR. MEDITERRANEAN. B y MICHAEL ANCHER. Canvas 4 3 x 56 inches. B y . 2 4 x 3 8 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. Lent by CARL MELCHIOR, ESQ. GALLERY I. 27

23- THE CONSPIRATORS RIDING FROM FINNERUP AFTER THE MURDER OF KING ERIC GLIPPING.

B y OTTO BACHE. Canvas 9 9 x 1 48 inches. L ent fr o m the NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL MUSEUM IN .

I N 1 2 7 3 Eric, King of Denmark, being then 2 4 , 1 married the Princess Agnes of Brandenburg. Moody and untrustworthy, his pursuit was mainly that of pleasure, tournaments, love in­ trigues, and the chase. One of his highest offi­ cials was the Marshal, Stig Anderson, a man of By N. P. MOLS. 22 x 27 inches. Lent by noble birth and distinguished career, in whose HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. absence in a campaign in , his beautiful wife was infamously dishonoured by the King. The infuriated husband, with his knights and a hundred men-at-arms, rode forthwith to Viborg, in , then the capital and seat of govern­ ment, and openly proclaimed vengeance on the B y ANTON MELBYE. 4 1 x 6 o f inches, King. The opportunity came on 2 2 nd N ovem ­ b y H.M. THE KING OF DENMARK. ber, 1 2 8 6 . At the close of a day’s hunting, the Professor D aniel H erman Anton Melbye, born King, with only two attendants, sought shelter at Copenhagen, 1 8 1 8 ; died, 1 8 7 5 . Studied at the for the night in the small town of Finnerup, five Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under C. W. miles from Viborg, having to content themselves Eckersberg. with the barn, as the hostel would not open its doors to strangers after nightfall. One of his 22. two attendants was in league with the revengers, and omitted to bolt the door where they slept. VENUS TRIUMPHANT. On the hillside near was the avenging group, disguised as grey friars, and, riding down to B y PROFESSOR LAURITZ TUXEN. 49 x 43 the barn, seven of them broke in, the first to inches. L ent from the CARLSBERG GLYP­ touch the King and run his sword through his TOTEK, COPENHAGEN. 28 GALLERY I. GALLERY I. 2 9 body being Pablo Little, the aged father of the dishonoured lady. His companions madly fol­ 26. lowed and completed the murder by countless thrusts. Firing the barn, they then remounted PORTRAIT OF MISS TRESCHOW. and rode away in the direction of Skanderborg B y P. S. KROYER. 53 x 35 inches. Lent Castle, where dwelt Queen Agnes, and, at the b y MISS TRESCHOW. castle gates, Anderson loudly made known that he had murdered the King. The greater part of the reign of the son who succeeded Eric was spent in pursuing this powerful man, in order to - avenge his father’s death. 27 in THE CHURCHYARD. Otto Bache, living painter, born at . Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. Holds B y HANS NIKOLAJ HANSEN. 3 7 x 4 8 inches. a Professorship at the Royal Academy. L ent from the CARLSBERG GLYPTOTEK, COPENHAGEN. H ans Nikolaj H ansen, living painter, born at Fredensborg, Denmark. Studied at the Royal 2 4 . Academy, Copenhagen. THE VIKINGS.

B y THOROLF PEDERSEN. 4 5 x 68^ inches. 28. L ent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ HAGEN. A BLIND WOMAN.

By ANNA ANCHER. Canvas 23 x 18 inches. T horolf F rederick P. M. Pedersen, living painter, was born at Copenhagen. Studied at the Painted 1883. L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCH­ Royal Academy, Copenhagen. SPRUNG, ESQ.

2 9 . 2 5 - SUMMER EVENING AT THE THE SOUL OF A CHILD. SKAW.

B y V. IRMINGER. 3 4 ^ x 4 3 ^ inches. Lent B y p. S. KROYER. 5 2 i X 73 inches, Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. GALLERY I. 31

34- CHRIST AND THE PHARISEES. s e a PIECE, HORNBÆK.

B y AXEL T. HELSTED. 3 9 x 4 8 inches. Lent B y . 2 4 x 3 7 inches. Lent by f r o m the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. ERIK HENNINGSEN, ESQ. T. living pain­ Axel T heofilus H elsted, born at Copenhagen, Professor Carl L udwig L ocher, ter, was born at Flensberg, Sleswig, and studied at 18 4 7 > died, 1 9 0 7 . Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. the Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under M. Léon Bonnat, in Paris.

3 1 . LANDSCAPE. 35-

B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 3 2 x 3 7 inches. Lent AFTER RAIN. b y THE ARTIST. B y GODFRED CHRISTENSEN. 5 0 x 7 5 inches. Lent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ HAGEN. 3 2 . P olycarpus Godfred Benjamin W. Christen­ THE FALLEN TREE. sen, living painter, born at Copenhagen. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. B y THORVALD NISS. 6 4 x 9 3 inches. Lent by GEHEIMEETATSRAAD IS GLUCKSTADT. T horvald Simeon Niss, born at Assens, Den­ mark, 1 8 4 2 ; died, 19 0 4 . Studied at the Royal 36- Academy, Copenhagen, and under Otto Bache. THE CHILDREN’S “ GOOD­ NIGHT” TO THE STARS.

33- B y V. IR M IN G E R . 3 5 x 3 0 inches. Lent w il l IT WEATHER THE f r o m the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. POINT? B y MICHAEL ANCHER. Canvas 4 4 x 55 inches. 37- Lent by the EXECUTORS OF H.M. THE LATE KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK. h e a d OF A SPANISH GIRL. ichael eter ncher living painter, born M P A , at B y P. S. KROYER. 2 0 x 17 inches. Lent by . Studied at the Royal Academy, Copen­ BERNHARD HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. hagen. GALLERY I. 33 32 GALLERY I.

4 2 . 3 8 . WINTER EVENING IN A EVENING ON THE BALCONY. DANISH BAY. B y CARL BLOCH. 58 x 7 5 inches. Lent by COUNT BROCKENHUS. B y WILHELM KYHN. 48 x 72 inches. Lent fr o m the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN.

Peter Wilhelm Carl K yhn, born at Copenhagen, 43 • 1 8 1 9 ; died, 1 9 0 1 . Studied at the Royal Academy, ROCKS AND SEA, CATALAN. Copenhagen. B y LAURITZ HOLST. 15 x 2 4 inches. Lent by THE ARTIST. 39- CAPE NORTH, . 44-

B y c. BLACHE. 42 x 72 inches. Painted 1884. TWO CALVES. Lent by the CORPORATION OF NOTTINGHAM. B y THEODOR PHILIPSEN. 2 2 x 2 2 inches. L ent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. C hristian Blache, living painter, born at Copen­ hagen. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. 45- A WHALER LEAVING GREEN­ 4 0 . LAND IN A DISPERSING A WHITE GALE. SEA FOG. B y CARL RASMUSSEN. 3 6 x 61 inches. Painted B y LAURITZ HOLST. 15 x 24 inches. Lent by THE ARTIST. 1 8 7 5 . L ent b y EDWARD HAWES, ESQ. rT " H E whales shown in the foreground are living painter, L auritz Bernhard H olst, born known to sailors as “ fin-backs ” ; they are at Bogense, Denmark. Studied at Copenhagen. now captured by steamers, with harpoon guns and explosives, but were too strong and active to be caught by the old methods of whaling, 4 1 - and frequently sported round and accompanied HORSES ON SALTHOLMEN. sailing vessels. J. A. Carl Rasmussen, living painter, was born B y THEODOR PHILIPSEN. 2 2 x 2 4 inches. Lent at Aeroskjobing, Isle of Aero, and studied under b y OTTO BENZON, ESQ. Tohn Didrik Frisch. .\v,‘ cdm, Copenhagen. Academy, mark, mark, By By F TE FAROES. THE OFF 47* cdm, Copenhagen. Academy, was born at Copenhagen, and studied at the Royal Royal the at studied and Copenhagen, at born was B y TEN y B THE OF PARABLE THE 46. 34 C J arl ohan C. F. SORENSEN. SORENSEN. F. C. J. G. F. SCHWARZ. SCHWARZ. F. G. J. HITA O DENMARK. OF CHRISTIAN the by GD OE A COPENHAGEN. AT WOMEN AGED from THE CHURCH OF THE HOSPITAL FOR FOR HOSPITAL THE OF CHURCH THE from 8 1 8 1 F VIRGINS. G rederik eorg ; died, died, ; REPRESENTATIVES OF THE LATE KING KING LATE THE OF REPRESENTATIVES F S rantz ALR I. GALLERY orensen 9 7 8 1 3 8 ice. Lent inches. 88 x 63 S . Studied at the Royal Royal the at Studied . 2 7 x x chwarz , on t as, Den­ Samso, at born 5 3 2 , inches. Lent Lent inches. living painter, painter, living By By GIRLS BRINGING HOME THE THE HOME BRINGING GIRLS Academy, Royal the at Studied Copenhagen. at born By By Copenhagen. By By ERECHTEUM, B y y B ADCP—EVENING. LANDSCAPE— OTAT F YUG CHILD. YOUNG A OF PORTRAIT V JOAKIM SKOVGAARD. SKOVGAARD. JOAKIM iggo P. S. KROYER. KROYER. S. P. V IG G O P E D E R S E N . . N E S R E D E P O G IG V JOAKIM SKOVGAARD. SKOVGAARD. JOAKIM Lent IHL HNE, ESQ. HANSEN, WILHELM y b ALMLHO, ESQ. MELCHIOR, CARL m o r f CORN. N H ACROPOLIS. THE ON C UIS ALE, ESQ. PAULSEN, JULIUS y b hristian the ATONAL ALR, OPNHAGE . EN G A H PEN CO GALLERY, L A N TIO NA

F. W. W. F. 4 4 x x 7 2 P 11 edersen x y2 3 3 7 1^ inches. 17^ x 17

nhs Let y b ent L inches. 2 nhs Lent 24inches. x 1 3

, nhs Lent inches. living painter, painter, living »'""jiMiSiBi ■»P—--- .“"■■-'je-

GALLERY II. 37 36 GALLERY II.

5 6 . 52- LANDSCAPE, IN SWEDEN. HORSES ON AN ISLAND, NEAR COPENHAGEN. B y JOAKIM SKOVGAARD. 18 x 2 8 inches. Lent b y OSCAR WANDEL. B y THEODOR PHILIPSEN. 16 x 2 0 inches. L ent b y GUSTAV PHILIPSEN, ESQ. 57- THE ANOINTING OF QUEEN 53- ALEXANDRA, AT THE CORONATION OF KING THE HORNBÆK SMITHY- EDWARD VII. STUDY. B y PROFESSOR LAURITZ TUXEN. 5 0 x J 2 B y P. S. KROYER. i i x 1 4 X inches. Lent inches. L ent b y H.M. THE QUEEN ALEXANDRA. from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. 5 8 .

54- WOODLAND SCENE AT JAEGERSPRIS. c a l v e s IN A MEADOW. B y P. C. SKOVGAARD. 5 0 x 7 5 inches. Lent B y THEODOR PHILIPSEN. 2 1 ^ x 15 inches. from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. L ent b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ. Professor Peter Christian Skovgaard, born at Hammerhus, Ringsted, Denmark, 1 8 1 7 ; died, 1 8 7 5 . Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. 55- A LANDSCAPE— BJORNSHOVED 59- OG HVIDE KLUIT. MOUNTAINOUS LANDSCAPE, ITALY. B y J. T. l u n d b y e . 2 3 x 3 8 inches. Lent by GUSTAV SALOMONSEN, ESQ. B y CHRISTIAN ZACHO. 2 7 x 4 1 inches. Lent b y MISS TRESCHOW. Johan T homas L undbye, born at Kalliindborg, Professor Peter Morch Christian Zacho, Denmark, 1 8 1 8 ; died, 18 4 8 . Studied under P. C. living painter, was born at Peerstrup, Grenaa, Den­ Skoogaard, Lorens Frolich, and J. A. Jerichati, the mark, and studied at the Royal Academy, Copen­ sculptor. hagen, and under Janus la Cour and others. 38 GALLERY II. GALLERY II. 39 6o. 64. IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF CIVITÄ D’ANTINO. WINTER. By H. A. BRENDEKILDE. 28 x 37 inches. Lent CHRISTIAN ZAHRTMANN. By 21 X 23 inches. by OSCAR WANDEL, ESQ. Lent by EDOUARD REE, ESQ. H ans A. Brendekilde, living painter, born at Peter Henrik C hristian Zahrtmann, living Brendekilde, Denmark. Studied at the Royal painter, was born at Rönne, Bornholm, Denmark, and Academy, Copenhagen. studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen.

6l. 65- LANDSCAPE AND HORSES. A DANISH FAMILY.

By OTTO BACHE. Canvas 1 2 ^ x g]/2 inches. By M. therkildsen . 15 x 20 inches. Lent Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN.

66. THREE HORSES AT A WATER- TROUGH. COUNT S. RABEN LEVETZAU WHEN A BOY. By THEODOR PHILIPSEN. 10^ x \\]/2 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. By P. s. KROYER. 52 x 28 inches. Lent by H.E. THE COUNT RABEN LEVETZAU.

6 3 - A FISHERMAN—A STUDY. 67- l a n d s c a p e , IN THE NEIGH­ By P. S. KROYER. 8 ]/2 x ii inches. Lent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. BOURHOOD OF COPENHAGEN. By WILHELM KYHN. 9 x 13 inches. Lent by P eter Severin K rôyer, living painter, was born JULIUS HERTZ, ESQ. at Stavanger, . Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under M. Léon Bonnat, in Paris. GALLERY II. 41 40 GALLERY II. 68. 7 2 . CHARLOTTE BIEHL, THE THE CORONATION OF HIS WRITER OF SCANDALS. MAJESTY THE TSAR, NICHOLAS II, OF RUSSIA. B y CHRISTIAN ZAHRTMANN. 28 X 22 inches. L ent b y g u s t a v p h i l i p s e n , e s q . B y PROFESSOR LAURITZ TUXEN. 7 1 x 5 6 inches. Lent by H.M. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. C '1 H ARLO TTE Dorothea Biehl, Danish autho- ^ ress, was born at Copenhagen, 1 7 3 1 , and M ICH OLAS II born at St. Petersburg, 1 8 6 8 , died there in 1788. From her earliest years she ^ was the son of Alexander III, whom showed extraordinary talent and completely he succeeded in 1 8 9 4 , in which year he mar­ mastered most of the European languages. She ried Princess Alix of Hesse, a granddaugh­ was greatly addicted to turning into literary ter of Queen Victoria. His Coronation as Czar form and publishing whatever scandals came took place on 2 6 th M ay, 1 8 9 6 , and the ceremony under her notice, and in the picture she is'repre- was attended by 2 8 foreign Princes, 3 4 9 o f the sented in the act of discovering material for a highest nobility, 3 1 4 Mayors, with their assis­ fresh effort on her part in that direction. tants, and 8 0 0 delegates from the Russian peasantry. 69. LANDSCAPE, WITH MILL. 73- B y JULIUS PAULSEN. 14 x 20 inches. Lent b y SEA PIECE. P. A. WEIS, ESQ. B y C. F. SORENSEN. 17 ^ x 2 6 inches. Lent fr o m the CARLSBERG GLYPTOTEK. 70. A BULL CALF. 74- B y M. THERKILDSEN. 18 x 2 4 inches. Lent fr o m the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. h ig h WATER. H ans Michael T herkildsen, living painter, was B y THEODOR PHILIPSEN. 22y 2 x 22j^ inches. born at Lystrup, Horsens, Denmark, and studied at L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. 75- 71- s t u d y FROM HERLUFSHOLM. GIRLS CARRYING LIME. B y GODFRED CHRISTENSEN. 25 x 21 inches. B y CHRISTIAN ZAHRTMANN. 21 X 24 inches. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. L ent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. BSäÄü B y y B r e m m u s B y y B Jean under Paris in studied and Denmark, borg, 79- cdm, Copenhagen. Academy, MOONRISE. 78. al arn ad ejmn Constant. Benjamin and Laurens Paul at Grumstrup, Denmark. Studied at the Royal Royal the at Studied Denmark. Grumstrup, at B y y B B N JULIUS PAULSEN. PAULSEN. JULIUS aron VIGGO JOHANSEN. JOHANSEN. VIGGO iels AL ASN ESQ. MADSEN, KARL IHL HNE, ESQ. HANSEN, WILHELM y b N. P. MOLS. MOLS. P. N. inches. BARON ENIH ISHPUG ESQ. HIRSCHSPRUNG, HEINRICH P A rild GU DEI. AGNUS etersen ARILD ROSENKRANTZ. ROSENKRANTZ. ARILD NIGHT. n by y b ent L R osenkrantz M ALR IL GALLERY 14 ols x 4 2 H ARTIST. THE 1 3 x x , living painter, was born born was painter, living x x 20

was born at Frederiks- Frederiks- at born was 9 2

inches. Lent by by Lent inches. inches. L ent ent L inches. 7 4 inches. Lent Lent inches. 9 6 y b born at Copenhagen. Studied at the Royal Academy, Academy, Royal the at Studied Copenhagen. at born Copenhagen. By By ROADWAY IN THE ROYAL ROYAL THE IN ROADWAY L HUE A TE SKAW. THE y B AT HOUSES OLD 83- By By 2 8 ADCP I SWEDEN. IN LANDSCAPE B y y B H CMITE F FRENCH OF COMMITTEE THE 8l. . O S T heodor . VIGGO JOHANSEN. JOHANSEN. VIGGO VIGGO JOHANSEN. JOHANSEN. VIGGO HAGEN. Lent ENIH ISHPUG ESQ. HIRSCHSPRUNG, HEINRICH y b P. S. KROYER. KROYER. S. P. THEODOR PHILIPSEN. PHILIPSEN. THEODOR H ARTIST. THE y b HAGEN. rom m o fr ER PARK. DEER OEHGN N 1888. IN COPENHAGEN ARTISTS FOR THE THE FOR ARTISTS XIIIN IN EXHIBITION rom m o fr E the the sbern ALBR GYTTK COPEN­ GLYPTOTEK, CARLSBERG the P GALLERY II. II. GALLERY AINL ALR, COPEN­ GALLERY, NATIONAL hilipsen 7 5 25 33

x x x x , 47 88 living painter, was was painter, living x 50 2 nhs Lent inches.62

inches. L ent ent L inches. inches. Lent Lent inches. 69

inches. 43 ' : . y.:-: : '

GALLERY II. 45

THE DEATH OF QUEEN THE AVENUE NEAR KROGERUP. SOPHIA AMELIA. B y GODFRED CHRISTENSEN. 55 x 7 4 inches. L ent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ B y CHRISTIAN ZAHRTMANN. 3 6 X 3 4 inches. HAGEN. L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

I 89. ! 8 5 . MUSIC IN THE STUDY.

THE STRAND AT TIDSVILDE— B y P. s. KROYER. 3 6 x 41 inches. Lent by CLOUDY WEATHER. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

B y JOAKIM SKOVGAARD. 151^ X 221/2 inches. L ent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ 9 0 . HAGEN.

Joakim F rederik Skovgaard, living painter, was THE WAY BEHIND THE TOWN. born at Copenhagen, and studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under M. Léon Bonnat, B y ALBERT GOTTSCHALK. 2 0 x 2 4 inches. Lent in Paris. b y MR. MARTIN GOTTSCHALK.

9 1 . 86. THE TWO BROTHERS. THE SMITHY AT HORNBECK. B y AXEL T. HELSTED. 3 9 x 2 5 inches. Lent B y P. S. KROYER. 3 6 x 4 7 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. b y MRS. RAEDER.

87- 9 2 . EVENING AT NIVAA. LANDSCAPE, NEAR AABENRAA.

B y ALBERT GOTTSCHALK. 2 0 x 2 7 inches. Lent B y P. C. SKOVGAARD. 1 5 x 2 3 inches. Lent by b y MRS. LEA GOTTSCHALK. JULIUS HERTZ, ESQ.

B GALLERY III. 4 7 GALLERY III. ¡*5 STUDY—THREE MEN IN A 93- BOAT.

THE ANNUNCIATION. B y P. S. KROYER. 9 x 15 inches. Lent by B y BARON ARILD ROSENKRANTZ. 21 x 16 inches. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. Water-colour. Lent by THE ARTIST.

9 9 . 94- PORTRAIT OF THE POET THE POET. SCHANDORPH. B y P. A. SCHOU. Crayon. 16 x 21 inches. Lent

B y P. S. KROYER, 17 x 3 0 inches. Lent by b y EINER SCHOU, ESQ. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

IOO. 95- CASE OF MINIATURES. s t u d y OF SIX SAILORS. B y J. W. VON REHLING QUISTGAARD. B y P. s. KROYER. 12 x 14 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. I. Miss Helen Castello. II. W. Grant C. Madill, Esq. 9 6 . III. Mrs. Clara Hunter Stanton. STUDY OF AN OLD MAN. IV. James B. Haggin, Esq. V. Mrs. William Astor Chanler. By P. S. KROYER. Water-colour. 11 x 10 inches. L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. VI. Mrs. Frederick G. Corning. VII. Master James Paulding Farnham and his sister, Miss Julia. 97- VIII. Mrs. James B. Haggin. p o r t r a it OF THE DANISH IX. Miss Clara Hyatt. POET, HOLGER DRACH- X. Master Charles Crocker. MANN. L ent b y THE ARTIST. B y P. S. KROYER. 17 x 1 2 ^ inches. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

B 2 48 GALLERY III. GALLERY III. 4 9

IOI. 1 0 5 . SUNSET AT SEA. STUDY OF SAILORS AND WOMEN. By VIGGO PEDERSEN. 13 x 17 inches. Lent fr o m WINKEL MAGNUSSEN, COPENHAGEN. B y P. S. KROYER. 14 x 16 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

1 0 2 . I06. FISHERWOMAN FROM STUDY OF A WOMAN.

SKAGEN. B y J. G. F. SCHWARZ. 16 )4 x I2_J¿ inches. Lent B y ANNA ANCHER. Canvas 10 x 7 inches. b y THE ARTIST. L ent b y GUSTAV PHILIPSEN, ESQ.

A nna K irztine Ancher, living painter, born at 107. . Studied under Wilhelm Kyhn. STUDY OF A HEAD. ByP. A. SCHOU. Crayon. 16 x 21 inches. Lent b y EINER SCHOU, ESQ.

1 0 3 . PORTRAIT OF 108. BJORNSTJERNE BJORNSON. LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI. B y P. S. KROYER. 18 x 14 inches. Lent By BARON ARILD ROSENKRANTZ. 21 X 15 b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. inches. W a te r-co lo u r. L e n t b y THE ARTIST.

IO9. 1 0 4 . SKETCH PORTRAIT OF QUEEN STUDY OF FISHERMEN. VICTORIA.

B y P. S. KROYER. 12 x 14 inches. Lent by By PROFESSOR LAURITZ TUXEN. 16 X 12 HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. GALLERY III. 51

1 1 5 - THE BEDROOM.

B y JULIUS PAULSEN. i 6 ± x 15 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

I l6. THE SHOEMAKER.

B y L. A. RING. 18 x 2 3 inches. Lent by JULIUS HERTZ, ESQ.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 20 X 26 inches. 1 1 7 . L ent b y EMIL HJORTH, ESQ. NIGHT.

B y JULIUS PAULSEN. 12 x io ^ inches. Lent 1 r 3 ’ b y DR. BRAMSEN. THE WEDDING TRIP.

B y V. IRMINGER. 1 1 ^ x 9 y A inches. Lent b y PROFESSOR TUXEN. 1 1 8 . INTERIOR. 114. By CARL HOLSOE. 2o| x 18 inches. Lent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN.

INTERIOR. C arl V ilhelm H olsoe, living painter, born at , Denmark. Studied at the Royal Academy, B y CARL HOLSOE. 2 5 x 2 8 inches. Lent Copenhagen, and under P. S. Kroyer. from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. 52 GALLERY III. GALLERY III. 53

I i g . 1 2 3 . SNOW-CLAD MOUNTAIN TOPS. CHILDREN BRINGING FOOD

B y JORGEN SONNE. 1 0 ]/2 x 15 inches. Lent by TO THE WORKMAN IN HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. THE FOREST. Joegen V alentine Sonne, born at Birkerod, Den­ B y JOAKIM SKOVGAARD. 12^ X 14^ inches. mark, 1 8 0 1 ; died, 18 9 0 . Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under Peter von Cor­ L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. nelius, at , and Horace Vernet, in Rome.

1 2 0 . 1 2 4 , OLD FOLKS. A SUNBEAM IN CHRISTIAN­ B y CARL BLOCH. 2\]/2 x i 6 j^ inches. Lent by SAND. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG*, ESQ.

Carl Heinrich Bloch, born at Copenhagen, B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOL 2 9 x 2 3 inches. 1 8 3 4 ; died, 18 9 0 . Studied at the Royal Academy, L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN. Copenhagen.

I 2 I . THE VISIT TO THE OLD 125. SERVANT. A GIRL SEWING. B y JOHAN F. N. VERMEHREN. 24 x 18 inches. L ent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 14 ^ X 13 ^ inches. HAGEN. Lent b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ. Professor Johan F rederik Nicolai Vermeh- ren, living painter, was born at Ringsted, Denmark, and studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. 126. 122. HAMLET’S CASTLE AT THE REPAST. KRONBORG.

B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 19 x 17 inches. Lent by B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 3 3 x 3 4 inches. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN. 54 GALLERY III.

1 2 7 . 132. DUST AND THE SUNBEAM. THE WRITING TABLE.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 2 8 x 2 3 inches. B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 18 x iq inches. Lent b y DR. BRAMSEN. L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN.

128. I 33* THE OPEN DOORS. THE CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN, B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 2 0 x 3 3 inches. L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN. OTTONDA.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 2 6 x 2 8 inches. L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN. 129. RAINY WEATHER. B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. JJ X 24< inches. x34- L ent b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ. THE DANISH PUNCHBOWL.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 30 X 22 inches. 130. L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN. THE ASIATIC COMPANY IN Wilhelm H ammershoi, living painter, born in Copenhagen. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copen­ COPENHAGEN. hagen, and under P. S. Kroyer. B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 6 2 x 6 3 inches. Lent b y DR. BRAMSEN. I 35*

I3I- THE RED ROOM, RAHBEKS AVENUE. RESTING. B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 21 x 2 7 inches. B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 1 9 ^ x 18 inches. Painted 1 8 9 7 . L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCH­ L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN. SPRUNG, ESQ. 56 GALLERY III. GALLERY III. 57

I 3 6 . r39A- A LADY AT THE PIANOFORTE. MOTHER AND CHILD. B y JULIUS PAULSEN. 3 0 x 2 5 inches. Lent by B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 2 4 X 2 0 inches. GUSTAV PHILIPSEN, ESQ. L ent b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ.

1 4 0 . WANDERING SUNBEAMS. x3 7- B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 2 3 x 21 inches. LANDSCAPE, SUMMER. L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 22 X 30 inches. Lent b y DR. BRAMSEN. 141. THE AVENUE.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 16 x 21 inches. Lent b y DR. BRAMSEN. 138. L’IMMENSITÉ. 142.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 20 X 21 inches. A GIRL IN A KITCHEN. L ent b y DR. BRAMSEN. B y ANNA ANCHER. Canvas 3 3 x 2 7 inches. P ainted 1 8 8 6 . L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCH­ SPRUNG, ESQ.

139- 143- PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG GIRL. COAST SCENE FROM SKAGEN.

B y WILHELM HAMMERSHOI. 4 3 X 3 4 inches. B y WILHELM KYHN. i2 \ x 17 inches. Lent Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. b y DR. BRAMSEN, GALLERY III. 59 58 GALLERY III. 148. 1 4 4 . CLOUDY WEATHER. AUTUMN DAY IN A DEER FOREST. B y F. SYBERG. 2 7 x 3 4 inches. Lent by B y THEODOR PHILIP SEN. 2 5 x 3 4 inches. Lent WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ. b y OSCAR WANDEL, ESQ. Christian F ritz V ilhelm Syberg, living painter, was born at F aaborg, Denmark, and studied under M. Christian Zahrtmann. 149- SHADOWS.

145- B y THEODOR PHILIPSEN. 18 x 2 6 inches. Lent LANDSCAPE, GLOSTRUP. b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ.

B y ALBERT GOTTSCHALK. 18 x 26 inches. Lent b y KARL MADSEN, ESQ. 15° . A NYMPH.

B y JULIUS PAULSEN. 2 7 x 2 0 inches. Lent fro m the ART SOCIETY, COPENHAGEN. THE GRANDMOTHER’S BIRTHDAY.

B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 32 x 3 7 inches. Lent 151- b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ. LANDSCAPE, BASTAD.

B y . 12 X 18 inches. Painted 1 8 9 4 . L ent b y HEINRICH HIRSCH­ 147- SPRUNG, ESQ.

SORROW. Professor August Andreas Jerndorff, born at Oldenburg, in Oldenburg, in 1 8 4 6 ; died, 19 0 6 . B y P. A. SCHOU. 16 x 31 inches. Lent by THE Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. ARTIST. ____ * - • _____ ~ t - i r r * =

6 o GALLERY III. GALLERY III. 6 1

1 5 2 . 1 5 6 . MARINE STUDY. STUDY OF AN ITALIAN.

B y P. s. KROYER. 8 x 13 inches. Lent by B y P. S. KROYER. W ater-colour. 1 2 x 8 inches. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

I 53- 1 5 7 - STUDY OF A SPANIARD. MARINE STUDY. By P. S. KROYER. 8 x 12 inches. Lent by B y P. S. KROYER. W ater-colour. 1 2 x 9 inches. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

154- STUDIES OF HEADS. By P. S. KROYER. Water-colour. Four in one frame. Each 8| x 5 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

*55- THE PRINCESS.

B y LORENZ FRÖLICH. 8 | x 9 inches. Water­ colour. L ent b y the ART SOCIETY, COPEN­ HAGEN.

L orenz F rölich, living painter, born at Copen­ hagen. Studied under C.W . Eckersberg, in his private studio, and under Bendemann in , and Con- ture in Paris. GALLERY IV. 63 GALLERY IV. 162. A) THE INTERIOR OF THE COLOSSEUM. 158. B y C. W. ECKERSBERG. 1 3 ^ x 1 3 ^ inches. LANDSCAPE NEAR COPEN­ L ent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ HAGEN. HAGEN. B y C. S. KOBKE. 22 x 14 inches. Lent by 163. JOHANNES HAGE, ESQ. THE WALL OF THE CITADEL.

B y C. KOBKE. 9 x 13 inches. Lent by WILHELM I59- HANSEN, ESQ. LANDSCAPE, NEAR FREDERIKSBORG CASTLE. 1 6 4 . B y JORGEN ROED. t o x 13 inches. Lent by BREAKING WAVES. P. A. WEIS, ESQ. B y NIELS SKOVGAARD. 18 x 30 inches. Lent b y WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ.

1 6 0 . Niels K ristian Sbcovgaard, living painter, was born at Copenhagen, and studied at the Royal HEAD OF A WOMAN. Academy, Copenhagen.

B y C. S. KOBKE. 12 x \ 0 % inches. Lent from 1 6 5 . the ART SOCIETY, COPENHAGEN. LANDSCAPE AND LAKE. B y WILHELM KYHN. 13A x inches. Lent b y M. SIMMELKJAER, ESQ. THE SCULPTURE AT CHARLOTTENBORG 166. CASTLE, DANISH ACADEMY A WOMAN UNDRAPED, OF ARTS. ARRANGING HER HAIR B y C. S. KOBKE. 16 x 14 inches. Lent by BEFORE A MIRROR. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. B y C. W. ECKERSBERG. 13A x io | inches. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. GALLERY IV. GALLERY IV. 65 I7I. PORTRAIT OF THE LANDSCAPE FREDERIKSBORG CASTLE, PAINTER, F. SODRING. FROM JAEGERBAKKEN.

B y C. S. KOBKE. 16% x 14% inches. Lent by B y C. S. KOBKE. 9 % x 14 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

HTHIS beautiful structure was built originally by King Frederick II in 1562, but the main portion was taken down and rebuilt in 1602 b y ENTRANCE TO THE CHURCH Christian IV. It was nearly demolished by fire in 1859, and restored from early drawings which OF ST. MARIA, ARACOELI, were found. ROME.

B y C. W. ECKERSBERG. 12% x 14% inches. I 7 2 . L ent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ HAGEN. THE OLD SAILOR.

By C. S. KOBKE. 12 x 10% inches. Lent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN.

Christian Schjellerup K obke, born at Copen­ LANDSCAPE, NEAR hagen, 1810; died, 1848. Studied at the Royal FREDERIKSBORG. Academy, Copenhagen.

B y J. T. LUNDBYE. i i x 15 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. 17 3- A WOOD IN DENMARK. 1 7 0 . B y A. E. KIELDRUP. 19 x 17 inches. L ent b y VIEW FROM THE COLOSSEUM. H. A. KIELDRUP, ESQ.

Anton E dvard K ieldrup, born at Haderslev, B y C. W. ECKERSBERG. 12 x 19 inches. Lent Sleswig, 1826; died, 1869. Studied at the Royal b y MISS OLUFFA BAGGE, Academy, Copenhagen. 66 GALLERY IV. GALLERY IV. 6 7

174- 178. SCENE FROM MÖENS CLIFF. A SHEEP.

B y P. C. SKOVGAARD. x 12 y 2 inches. Lent B y CARLO DALGAS. io x 12 inches. Lent by b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

Carlo E doardo Dalgas, bom at , 1820; died, 1851. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copen­ 1 75- hagen. po r t DAM, MOONLIGHT.

B y C. S. KOBKE. 934 X 12 N inches. Lent b y M. KROHN, ESQ. *79- COURT IN THE SCHOTT PALACE, COPENHAGEN.

B y JOHAN F. N. VERMEHREN. 19 X 15 inches. THE BETROTHAL AT THE Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. DEATHBED.

B y . 16 x 19 inches. Lent b y ETATSRAAD MEYER, ESQ. l80. THE LAKE OF SORTEDAM.

1 7 7 . B y C. S. KOBKE. IOJ4 X 13^ inches. Lent by WILHELM HANSEN, ESQ. QUEEN LOUISA, FIRST WIFE OF KING FREDERIK V.

B y C. G. PILO. 28 x 2 0 ^ inches. Lent from the NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL MUSEUM, AT l8l. FREDERIKSBORG CASTLE. THE WALL OF THE CITADEL. UEEN LOUISA, daughter of George II, Q King of England, married Frederich V, B y C. S. KOBKE. 9 x 13 inches. Lent by King of Denmark. M. KROHN, ESQ. 68 GALLERY IV. GALLERY IV. 69

l82. 186. INTERIOR OF AN OUTHOUSE. THE TEMPLE OF CERES, AT PAESTUM. B y . 14 x 20 inches. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. B y CONSTANTIN HANSEN. i o i x 12 inches. L ent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ Christen Dalgsgaard, born at KrabbeshoJm, HAGEN. Denmark, 1824; died, 1907. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. Carl Christian Constantin H ansen, born in Rome, 1804; died, 1880. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen.

1 8 3 .

THE FORUM AT ROME. 1 8 7 . B y CONSTANTIN HANSEN. 13 x 17 inches. Lent THE MARCELLO THEATRE b y M. SIMMELKJAER, ESQ. AT ROME.

By ERNST MEYER. 14 x ioj£ inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

AN AGITATED SEA WITH THE CORVETTE NAJADEN, 188.

B y C. W. ECKERSBERG. 9 % x 13^ inches. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. ANNE SOPHIE JUEL, SISTER OF THE ARTIST.

B y JENS JUEL. 12 x 9 inches. Lent by C. A. JENSEN, ESQ. 1 8 5 . PORTRAIT OF MR. PETERSEN.

B y C. S. KOBKE. II y2 X 8 y2 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. GALLERY IV. 70 GALLERY IV. 7 1

1 9 2 . 1 8 9 . INTERIOR OF RIBE PORTRAIT OF TROELS LUND, CATHEDRAL. THE THEATRICAL PAINTER. B y JORGEN ROED. 41 x 3 8 in c h e s . L ent b y B y CHRISTIAN ALBRECHT JENSEN. 1 2 % x 9 % HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. inches. Lent from the NATIONAL GALLERY, T -H E Cathedral of Ribe, in Jutland, was com- COPENHAGEN. m enced in 1117, and constructed of stone born at Bredsted, from the neighbourhood of Andernach, on the C hristian A lbrecht Jensen, Sleswig, 1792; died, 1870. Studied at the Royal Rhine. The nave and aisles are in fine Norman Academy, Copenhagen. style. It originally had a magnificent spire, which fell down many years ago, but the present tower is 155 feet high.

Professor Jorgen R oed, born at Ringsted, 1808 ; died, 1888. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copen­ I93* hagen, and under Hans Hansen. VIA SACRA, ROME.

B y C. W . EC K E R SB E R G . 1 0 % x 1 2 % inches. L ent b y PROFESSOR LAURITZ TUXEN. I 9 O. THE COUNT T. RABEN.

B y JENS JUEL. O val, 27 x 21 inches. Lent by 194- H.E. THE COUNT RABEN LEVETZAU, DANISH MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. THE CHURCH OF ST. AGNES, ROME.

B y C. W . EC K E R SB E R G . 12% x 19% inches. L ent f r o m the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPEN­ HAGEN. I 9 I.

THE CHILDREN OF MR. HOLM. C hristoffer Wilhelm E ckersberg, born at Blaakrog Sleswig, 1783; died, 1853. Studied at B y C. W . E C K E R SB E R G . 12 x 14 inches. Lent the Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under Louis David, in Paris. by P. J. M. SCHARLING, ESQ. GALLERY IV. 72 GALLERY IV. 73

*95* r99- A PERGOLA WITH CLIMBING PORTAIT OF THE COUNT VINES. S. RABEN, AS A BOY. B y JENS JUEL. 22 x I 9 inches. Lent by B y ERNST MEYER, i i x 16 inches. Lent by H.E. THE COUNT RABEN LEVETZAU. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

E r n st Meyer was born at Altona, 1797, an<3 died 1861. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. 200. NEAR NISSOM IN VENDSYSSEL.

By JANUS LA COUR. 17^ x 29^ inches. Lent I 9 6 . b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. ON THE COAST OF . 201 By , io x 15 inches. Lent by . HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. PORTRAIT OF THE BARONESS ROSENKRANTZ, NÉE ELIZABETH MOLTKE. 197- B y JENS JUEL. O val, 21 x 16 inches. Lent by the BARON ARILD ROSENKRANTZ. p o r t r a it OF ANNA MARIA V. UHDEN, NÉE MAGNANI. 202. B y C. w. ECKERSBERG. 12 ^ x 8 % inches. Lent b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. COUNTESS RABEN-LEVETZAU AND HER CHILD.

B y JENS JUEL. 4 0 x 30 inches. Lent by H.E. THE COUNT RABEN LEVETZAU.

THE COUNTESS JULIANE 2 0 3 . SOPHIE WEDELL. THE WIFE OF GENERAL JUEL. B y JENS JUEL. 31 x 24 inches. Lent by the COUNT WEDELLSBORG. B y JENS JUEL. O val, 27 x 21 inches. Lent by H.E. THE COUNT RABEN LEVETZAU. - M L ’ 1."

GALLERY IV. GALLERY IV. 75 7 4 England. He much encouraged art and science 2 0 4 . in Denmark, and attracted there many distin­ VIEW FROM THE VILLA guished and learned foreigners. D’ESTE. Professor Carl Gustav Pilo, born at Goksater, Sodermanland, Sweden, 1712; died, 1792. Studied B y JANUS LA COUR. 17# x 26 “¿ies. Lent under Crisman in , at the School o f Art at b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. , and at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. Director o f the Royal Academy for two years, and Janus Andreas Bartholin La Co™ ’ !| ™ g PX o f the Stockholm Royal Academy for fourteen years. ter' born at Strandby, Denmark. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen.

2 0 7 . SCENE FROM THE VILLA 2 0 5 . D’ESTE.

THE COUNTESS RABEN. B y JANUS LA COUR. 18 x 29 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. B y JENS JUEL. O val, 2 ; x 21 inches. Lent by y H.E. THE COUNT RABEN LEVETZAU.

2 0 8 . THE COUNTESS FREDERIKKE 2 o 6 . JULIANE LOUISE WEDELL. PORTRAIT OF FREDERIK V, B y JENS JUEL. O val, 28 x 22 inches. Lent by KING OF DENMARK the COUNT WEDELLSBORG. AND NORWAY. B y c. G. PILO. 91 X 55 inches. Lent from the y NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. 2 0 9 . ETREDERICH V was born at Copenhagen, THE COUNT RABEN-LEVETZAU. L j 723, and died 1766. Pie succeeded his father, Christian VI, in 1746, and married Prin­ B y JENS JUEL. 4 0 x 30 inches. Lent by HE cess Louisa, daughter of George II, King of THE COUNT RABEN LEVETZAU. GALLERY IV. ;6 GALLERY IV. 77

2 1 4 . THE BARONESS MAGDALENA ENTERING CHURCH, CHARLOTTA HEDWIG DALARNE, SWEDEN. LOVENSKIOLD. B y WILHELM MARSTRAND. 15 x 22 inches. L ent B y JENS JUEL. O val, 24 x 18 inches. Lent by b y H. HAMMERICK, ESQ. the COUNT C. E. REVENTLOW.

2 15 - 211. THE BRIDGE AT JULEBÆK.

ITALIAN LANDSCAPE. B y J. T. LUNDBYE. 23 x 36 inches. Lent by A. LACHMANN, ESQ. B y JANUS LA COUR. 18 x 30 inches. Painted 1903. L ent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. MRS. JENSEN, THE WIFE OF THE PAINTER.

B y CHRISTIAN ALBRECHT JENSEN. 36 x 23 THE COUNTESS JULIANE inches. L ent b y P. JENSEN, ESQ. SOPHIE ROSENKRANTZ LEVETZOW. 2 1 7 . B y JENS JUEL. O val, 27 X 21 inches. Lent by the COUNT WEDELLSBORG. A COWSHED.

B y J. T. LUNDBYE. 36 x 27 inches. Lent by MRS. CHARLOTTE IVERSON.

THE COUNTESS ANNA 2l8. SYBILLA REVENTLOW. MISS ELISE MAGENS. B y JENS JUEL. 31 x 25 inches. Lent by B y CHRISTIAN ALBRECHT JENSEN. Q x y inches the COUNT C. E. REVENTLOW. L ent b y C. A. JENSEN, ESQ. GALLERY IV. 78 GALLERY IV. 79 223.

THE COUNT JOHAN LUDVIG THE COUNT AND COUNTESS REVENTLOW. C. D. REVENTLOW.

73 51 B y JENS JUEL. O val, 26 x 20 inches. Lent by B y JENS JUEL. x inches. Lent by the COUNT C. E. REVENTLOW. the COUNT C. E. REVENTLOW.

220. 2 2 4 . PORTRAIT OF MISS HAHN. THE PRODIGAL SON. B y C. S. KOBKE. g l/A X 7 inches. Lent by B y WILHELM m a r s t r a n d . 18 x 22 inches. Lent M. KROHN, ESQ. b y T. W. FROHNE, ESQ.

221. 2 2 5 . AN AMERICAN BRIG TAKING A PILOT ON BOARD. FREDERIKSBORG CASTLE.

B y C. w. ECKERSBERG. 23 x 34 inches. Lent B y HEINRICH HANSEN. 16 x 22 inches. from the CARLSBERG GLYPTOTEK, COPEN­ L ent from the CARLSBERG GLYPTOTEK, HAGEN. COPENHAGEN.

H einrich H ansen, born at Haderslev, Sleswig, 1821; died, 1890. Studied at the Royal Academy, 222. Copenhagen. PORTRAIT OF N. F. S. GRUNDTVIG. 226. B y CHRISTIAN ALBRECHT JENSEN. 2 6 X 2 0 j£ inches. Painted 1830. L en t b y HEINRICH l is e l e j e . HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. B y j. T. LUNDBYE. 6 x 12 inches. Lent by NTICOLAS Frederic Severin Grundtvig, HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. ^ Danish poet and ecclesiastic, was born 1783 and died at Copenhagen, 1872. j4 — ~i ^77^ .

80 GALLERY IV. GALLERY IV. 8 l

2 2 7 . 2 3 0 . SCENE FROM THE CLIFFS HOLBERG AND THE TWO OF MOEN. OFFICERS. A SCENE FROM B y C. A. KOLLE. 13 x 19X inches. Lent by HOLBERG’S COMEDY HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. “ JEPPE.” Claus Anton K olle, born at Sandby, Denmark, 1827 ; died, 1872. Studied at the Royal Academy, B y WILHELM MARSTRAND. 23 X 18 inches. Copenhagen. L ent b y BERNHARD HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

'T’HE scene is where Holberg, the Danish 228. author, the Moliere of Denmark, encounters II in the street an officer and a fop who belong to LANDSCAPE, WITH ROADWAY. a class on whose fashionable tastes and habits Holberg has brought much ridicule in his B y . 11% x 16 inches. Lent comedies, “ I will not go out of my way for a b y fool,” said one of them; “ Then I will do so for two,” said the author, as he courteously stepped D ankvart Christian Magnus Dreyer, born at aside. Assens, Denmark, 1816; died, 1852. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. W ilhelm Nicolai Marstrand, born at Copen­ hagen, 1810; died, 1873. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen. Director of the Royal Academy for fourteen years. 2 2 9 . ALBERT THORVALDSEN, THE GREAT DANISH SCULPTOR, BORN 1770, 2 3 1 . DIED 1844. THE MORNING WALK.

B y CHRISTIAN ALBRECHT JENSEN. II x B y JENS JUEL. 15 x 10y2 inches. Lent by inches. L ent b y P. JENSEN, ESQ. C. BORNEMANN, ESQ.

Jens Juel, was born at Balslev, Denmark, 1745; died, 1802. Studied under Johan Michael Gehr- mann, at . GALLERY IV. 83 82 GALLERY IV.

2 3 6 . 2 3 2 . VIEW FROM THE TREKRONER PORTRAIT OF BATTERY, WITH COPEN­ MR. COCQUERELL, THE HAGEN IN THE DISTANCE. ARCHITECT.

B y C. w. ECKERSBERG. 8^ x 12^ inches. Lent B y CHRISTIAN ALBRECHT JENSEN. II}4 x b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. inches. Lent by PROFESSOR TUXEN.

233- HEAD OF AN ITALIAN BOY. 237-

B y WILHELM MARSTRAND. 8 x 7 inches. Lent SCENE FROM HOLBERG’S b y HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. COMEDY “ JEPPE.”

B y WILHELM MARSTRAND. 23 x 18 inches. L ent b y MRS. LYDIA LEVY. 234- THE AVENUE, VOGNSCEUP.

B y P. C. SKOVGAARD. 14^ x 20^ inches. Lent b y MRS. ANNETTE RODE. 238. SCENE FROM THE COMEDY OF BARSELSTUEN. - 235 B y WILHELM MARSTRAND. 18 x finches. Lent INTERIOR. b y L. J. GRON, ESQ.

B y . 13 x 19 inches. Lent by HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ.

W ilhelm Ferdinand Bendz, born at Odense, Denmark, 1 80 4 ; died, 1832. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen, and under C. W. Eckersberg. 84 GALLERY IV.

2 39- PREPARING FOR SCHOOL. AN EVENING PARTY AT MY HOME. B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 19 x 2 8 f inches. Lent b y GUSTAV PHILIPSEN, ESQ. B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 4 9 x 7 4 inches. Lent fr o m th e NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN.

Professor V iggo Johansen, living painter, was born at Copenhagen. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copenhagen.

2 4 0 . IN THE SHADOW. 244-

B y P. A. SCHOU. 18 x 15 inches. Lent b y INTERIOR, WITH THREE EINER SCHOU, ESQ. PERSONS.

B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 33 x 43 inches. Lent b y THE ARTIST.

2 4 1 . 245- CHILDREN PLAYING IN THE DUSK. EVENING. B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 36 x 25 inches. Lent B y VIGGO JOHANSEN. 33 x 27 inches. Lent b y EMIL HJORTH, ESQ. b y M. SIMMELKJAER, ESQ.

2 4 6 . THE SOUND AT ELSINORE. 2 4 2 . B y EMANUEL LARSEN. 12 x 16 inches. Lent by LANDSCAPE. HEINRICH HIRSCHSPRUNG, ESQ. Carl F rederik Emanuel Larsen, born 1823; B y L. A. RING. 9 yA x 13 Jj inches. Lent by died, 1859. Studied at the Royal Academy, Copen­ JULIUS HERTZ, ESQ. hagen, and under C. W. Eckersberg. 86 GALLERY IV.

2 4 7 . AFTER MIDNIGHT. Index of Owners

By V. IRMINGER. 251^ x 30 inches. Lent fro m the NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN. H.M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA, 57 Valdemar H enrik N ikolaj Irminger, living H.M. THE KING OF DENMARK, 21, 33, 47 painter, born at Copenhagen. Studied at the Royal H.I.M. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA, 72 Academy, Copenhagen. H.M. THE LATE KING CHRISTIAN OF

DENMARK, Executors of, 2

2 4 8 . ART SOCIETY, COPENHAGEN, 150, 1 5 5 , l 6 o bagge, miss oluffa, 170 SUNSET. benzon, otto, esq., 41 By JULIUS PAULSEN. 20 x 15 inches. Lent by BORNEMANN, C., ESQ., 23 1 DR. BRAMSEN. BRAMSEN, DR., 117, 124, 126-8, I3O-4, 137-8, I40-I,

1 4 3 , 2 4 8

CARLSBERG GLYPTOTEK, COPENHAGEN, 2 2 , 2 7 , 7 3 ,

80, 221, 225

COPENHAGEN, CHURCH OF, 46 FREDERIKSBORG CASTLE, NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL

MUSEUM OF, 23, 177

FROHNE, T. W., 224

GOTTSCHALK, MRS. LEA, 87

GOTTSCHALK, MARTIN, ESQ., 90

gluckstadt, g. is., esq., 16, 32 gron, l. j., esq., 238 HAGE, JOHANNES, ESQ., 1 58

HAMMERICK, H., ESQ., 2I4

HANSEN, WILHELM, ESQ., 7 , 4 9 , 5 4 i 7 ^) I2J, 129,

cv::a 136, 144, 146, 149, 163-4, 180

HARTVIGSON, IVAN, ESQ., 3

HAWES, E., ESQ., 45 NOTTINGHAM, CORPORATION OF, 39

HENRIQUES, MARTIN R., ESQ., I ll PAULSEN, JULIUS, ESQ., 5 1, 6 9

HENNINGSEN, ERIK, ESQ., Si 3 4 PETERSEN, T. G. N., ESQ., IO HERTZ, JULIUS, ESQ., 67, 92, 110, 116, 242 PHILIPSEN, GUSTAV, ESQ., 5 2 , 6 8 , 1 0 2 , I 3 9 A , 2 HIRSCHSPRUNG, BERNHARD, ESQ., 12 , 3 7 , 23O QUISTGAARD, J. W. VON R., 1 0 0 HIRSCHSPRUNG, HEINRICH., ESQ., 6, 8, I3 -I4 , 17, 2 0 , RAEDER, MRS., 9 1 25, 28-9, 44, 61-2, 71, 74-6, 82, 84, 86, 89, REE, EDOUARD, ESQ., 60

94-8, 103-5, I0 9 > J I 5, 119-2°) I22- 3 ) !3S. 1 3 9 > REVENTLOW, COUNT C. E., 210, 213, 2I9, 223

142, 151-4, 156-7, 161, 166-7, 169, 171, 174, RODE, MRS., 234 178-9, 182, 184-5, 187, 189, 195-7, 200, 204, rosenkrantz , b a r o n a r i l d , 77, 93, 108, 201 207, 211, 222, 226-7, 232-3, 235, 246 SALOMONSEN, A., ESQ., 55 HJORTH, EMIL, ESQ., 1 1 2 , 2 4 5 s c h a c k , c o u n t b r o c k e n h u s , 4 2

HOLST, LAURITZ, 40, 43 SCHARLING, P. J. M., ESQ., I9I

IVERSON, MRS. CHARLOTTE, 217 SCHOU, EINER, ESQ., 99, 1 0 7 , 2 3 0

JENSEN, C. A., ESQ., 1 8 8 , 2 l 8 SCHOU, P. A., I47

JENSEN, P., ESQ., 2 l 6 , 2 2 9 SCHWARZ, J. G. F., ESQ., I06

JOHANSEN, VIGGO, ESQ., 31, 8l, 244 SIMMELKJAER, M., ESQ., 165, 183, 24I

KIELDRUP, H. A., ESQ., 173 SLOTT-MOLLER, MRS. A., 19

KROHN, M., ESQ., 1 7 5 , l8l, 220 TRESCHOW, MISS, 26, 59

LACHMANN, A., ESQ., 215 TUXEN, PROFESSOR L., 9, 113, 193, 236

LEVETZAU, H. E. COUNT R., 66, 190, I99, 202~3, WANDEL, OSCAR, ESQ., 56, 64, 148

2 0 5 , 2 0 9 WEDELLSBORG, COUNT, 19 8 , 2 0 8 , 212

LEVY, MRS. LYDIA, 237 WEIS, P. A., ESQ., 159

LUND, NIELS, ESQ., 4 WINKEL MAGNUSSEN, COPENHAGEN, IOI MADSEN, KARL, ESQ., II, 7 9 , I 4 5

MELCHIOR, CARL, ESQ., 18, 48 MERCHANTS’ INSTITUTION, COPENHAGEN, 15

MEYER, E., ESQ., 1 7 6 NATIONAL GALLERY, COPENHAGEN, I, 24, 30, 35-6,

38, 5°, 53, 58, 63, 65, 70, 83, 85, 88, 114,

118, 121, 162, l68, 172, l86, I92, I94, 206,

2 4 3 , 2 4 7 . JOHANSEN, VIGGO, 6, 31, 78, 8l-2, 122, 146, 239, Index of Artists 2 4 1 , 243-5 JUEL, JENS, l88, I98-9, 2OI-3, 205, 208-IO, 212-13,

219, 223, 231

ANCHER, MICHAEL, 18 , 3 3 k i e l d r u p , a . e ., 1 7 3

ANCHER, ANNA, 28, 102, I42 KOBKE, C. S., 158, 160-I, 163, 167, 171—2, 175, BACHE, OTTO, 23, 61 180-I, 185, 220

BLACHE, C., 39 k o l l e , c . a ., 2 2 7

BLOCH, CARL, 42, III, 1 2 0 KRÖYER, P. S., 12, 26, 29, 37, 48, 53, 63, 66, 80,

BENDZ, W. F., 233 86, 89, 94-8, 103-S, 152-4, 156-7

BRENDEKILDE, H. A., 64 K Y H N , W ., 17, 38, 67, 143, 165

CHRISTENSEN, GODFRED, 3 5 , 7 5 , 8 8 LARSEN, C. F. E., 196, 246

COUR, JANUS LA, 8, 200, 204, 207, 211 LOCHER, C. L. T., 34

DALGAS, C., 178 LUND, NIELS, 4

DALSGAARD, C., I 82 l u n d b y e , j . t ., 55, 169, 215, 217, 226

DREYER, D., 1 1 0 , 2 28 m a r s t r a n d , w ., 176, 214, 224, 230, 233, 237-8

ECKERSBERG, C. W., 162, l66, l68, 170, 184, 191, m o l l e r , a . s ., 19 193-4, 197, 221, 232 MELBYE, ANTON, 21 FROLICH, LORENZ, 155 MEYER, ERNST, 187, 195

GOTTSCHALK, A., 3, 87, 90, I45 MOLS, N. P., 20, 76

HAMMERSHOI, W., 112, I24-I39, I40-I NISS, T ., 1 4 , 3 2

HANSEN, CONSTANTIN, 183, 186 PAULSEN, JULIUS, I, 15, 69, 79, 115, 117, 139A,

HANSEN, H. N., 27 I 5 0 , 2 4 8

HANSEN, HEINRICH, 225 PEDERSEN, T., 24

HELSTED, AXEL T., 30, 91 PEDERSEN, VIGGO, 50, IOI

HENNINGSEN, ERIK, 5 p h i l i p s e n , t ., 41, 44, 52, 54, 62, 74, 83, 148-9

HOLSOE, CARL, II4, 118 PILO, C. G., 177, 206

HOLST, LAURITZ, 40, 43 QUISTGAARD, W. VON REHLING, 100

IRMINGER, V., 7, IO, 25 , 36, 113, 247 RASMUSSEN, J. A. C., 45

JENSEN, C. A., I92, 2l6, 218, 222, 229, 236 R i n g , l . a ., i i , 1 1 6 , 2 4 2

JERNDORFF, A., 1 5 1 ROED, JORGEN, 159, 189-90 92

ROSENSTAND, W., l6 ROSENKRANTZ, BARON A., 7 7 ) 9 3 ) 10

RUMP, C. G., 13

s c h o u , p . a ., 9 9 ) 1 0 7 > : 4 7 ) 2 4 ° AN SCH W A RZ, J. G . F ., 4^1 I 0 ^ AN SKOVGAARD, P. C., 58, 9 2 , 1 7 4 ) 2 34 BA SKOVGAARD, JOAKIM, 4 9 , 5 * , 56 , 8 S, I 2 3 BL SKOVGAARD, NIELS, 164 BL' SONNE, JORGEN,- U 9 BE) SORENSEN, C. F., 4 7 ) 73 BR SYBERG, F., 1 44 CH. THERKILDSEN, M., 65, 70 COI TUXEN, PROFESSOR L., 2 , 9 ) 2 2 > 5 7 ) 7 ) 9 DA 1 VERMEHREN, J. F. N., 1 2 1 , J 79 DA] ZAARTMANN, C., 60, 68, 7 1 ) 84 DRI ZACH O , c., 59 ECK

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