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In the Nuremberg City Museum: Lecture on Paul Ritter's oil painting reveals unknown details

2021-11-09T15:20:50.677Z


On November 11th, Dr. Silke Colditz-Heusl gave a lecture in the Nuremberg City Museum. She brings new details to an oil painting by Paul Ritter to light.


On November 11th, Dr.

Silke Colditz-Heusl gave a lecture in the Nuremberg City Museum.

She brings new details to an oil painting by Paul Ritter to light.

Nuremberg - Those interested in history and art are invited to attend the lecture by art historian Dr.

To listen to Silke Colditz-Heusl.

She talks about Paul Ritter's oil painting "Welcome scene in the Nuremberg * Town Hall", which combines patrician sons, portraits of emperors and the political city elite in one picture and provides new insights into the city's history.

It starts at 6 p.m. in the City Museum in the Fembo House at Burgstrasse 15, as the city of Nuremberg writes in a press release. 

(By the way: our Nuremberg newsletter regularly informs you about all the important stories from the Franconian metropolis. Register here.)

Nuremberg: Oil painting depicts birthday ceremony  

The painting by the Nuremberg painter Paul Ritter (1829-1907) from 1888 moved into the city museum in May 2021.

You can see the main corridor on the second floor of the town hall.

Before that, a birthday ceremony will be held.

The picture captures the moment when the registrar Karl Crämer steps out of the small town hall - the current state hall.

In the corridor, some friends of the Bavarian Progress Party congratulated him on his 70th birthday.  

Lecture reveals unknown details 

When looking at the oil painting, the viewer traverses different time levels.

The stucco ceiling shown was completed by the two lime cutters Heinrich and Hans Kuhn von Weikersheim in 1621.

In the journeyman's engraving from 1446, it depicts the town's patrician sons. There are full-length portraits of the emperor on the walls.

Dr.

In her lecture, Colditz-Heusl reveals previously unknown historical details about the various narrative strands of the painting.

There is also something new to learn about the personalities from the 19th century. 

The lecture is free of charge, but the number of participants is limited.

Prior registration is not possible.

The current Bavarian Corona * rules must be observed on site. 

* Merkur.de / bayern is an offer from IPPEN.MEDIA

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2021-11-09

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