Philipp Röth (1841-1921) - Seelandschaft mit Figuren

Here lies a unique chance to acquire a beautiful one-of-a-kind piece:

ORIGINAL oil painting on cardboard incl. antique frame, motif: seascape with figures, signed bottom right: Ph. Röth (1841-1921), sizes: about 32x26 cm (with frame) / about 22x16 cm (without frame, visible part of the painting), condition description see below + photos - from a pet-free non-smoking household! Photos are part of the offer!

Notes on condition:
The painting is in good condition for its age. The wooden frame, very well suited to the style, is a free addition. The frame has some minor signs of wear, cracks and chips (see photos). Replacing the frame would be advisable!

Worth knowing:
Philipp Röth (March 18, 1841 in Darmstadt – May 20, 1921 in Munich) was a painter and draftsman of late Romanticism and Impressionism. Röth began in 1855 a study in Darmstadt with August Lucas and Karl Ludwig Seeger. From 1859 to 1860 Röth attended the painting class of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer at the Karlsruhe Academy of Fine Arts and around 1861 again in Darmstadt with the Grand Ducal Hessian Court Painter Paul Weber, who later would also become his father-in-law. Röth is regarded as one of the most important representatives of the Paysage intime in Germany. His nature depictions show a strong interest in rendering seasonal and time-of-day as well as weather-related moods. In his late work Röth turned to Impressionism. In today’s Munich district Nederling, a memorial plaque recalls the painter and one of his preferred motifs. It is known today as the Röth-Linde. Under it Philipp Röth often sat and painted landscapes, which is why it is named after him. (Source: Wikipedia, more information is also there!)

"Art arises only in the eyes and hearts of the respective observers. For it is not the inspiration, the creative impulse, or the impulsiveness of the artist that reaches them in truth, but only what they see, feel, sense, or want to imagine when looking at it."

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The item is a used article and is subject to the differential taxation under §25a UStG. An invoice showing value-added tax is therefore not possible!