Hans Multscher

Hans Multscher
Die Auferstehung Christi, Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
Bornca. 1400
Rehahsbsbshofen (today Leutkirch im Allgäu)
Died1467
Ulm
NationalityGerman
Known forbringing realism to German art, replacing International Gothic

Hans Multscher (ca. 1400–1467) was a German sculptor and painter.[1]

Multscher was born in Reichenhofen (today Leutkirch im Allgäu).

He made himself acquainted with new artistic styles from northern France and the Netherlands, and became a free citizen of the city of Ulm in 1427. There, he married Adelheid Kitzin the same year. He ran his own business as a painter and sculptor, together with his brother Heinrich Multscher.

Multscher died in Ulm.

Works

  • Holy Mary Magdalen by Hans Multscher, Liebieghaus in Frankfurt am Main
    Holy Mary Magdalen by Hans Multscher, Liebieghaus in Frankfurt am Main
  • Man of sorrows (Copy), central column of the western portal of the Ulm Minster
    Man of sorrows (Copy), central column of the western portal of the Ulm Minster
  • Group of emperors, eastern window of the city hall of Ulm, Hans Multscher, 1527-1533
    Group of emperors, eastern window of the city hall of Ulm, Hans Multscher, 1527-1533
  • Side altar of the Multscher School in the Parish Church of Scharenstetten (originally in the Ulm Minster)
    Side altar of the Multscher School in the Parish Church of Scharenstetten (originally in the Ulm Minster)
  • Madonna and Child, from Multscher's atelier, 1450, Mainfränkisches Museum, Würzburg
    Madonna and Child, from Multscher's atelier, 1450, Mainfränkisches Museum, Würzburg

References

  1. ^ Emmerson, Richard K. (2013-10-18). Key Figures in Medieval Europe: An Encyclopedia. Routledge. pp. 473–474. ISBN 978-1-136-77519-2.


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