DOMENICO QUAGLIO (1787-1837) | Scene in a Tavern | ORIGINAL Oil painting on wood panel

This is a unique opportunity to acquire a true 19th-century highlight:

ORIGINAL oil painting on wood panel including antique frame, Motif: Scene in a tavern, Undetermined signature / Attributed to: Domenico Quaglio (1787-1837), Sizes: approx. 40x32 cm (with frame) / approx. 25x17 cm (without frame, visible part of the painting), Provenance: Private collection, Condition description see below + photos - from a pet-free, non-smoking household! Photos are part of the offer!

Notes on condition:
High-quality and very well-preserved antique frame from the period, fitted with a plaque engraved with "Quaglio." The painting and frame are in perfectly intact condition. The painting was expertly cleaned and re-varnished not too long ago!

Interesting facts:
Johann Dominicus Quaglio (January 1, 1787, in Munich - April 9, 1837, at Hohenschwangau Castle near Füssen), known as Domenico Quaglio [II.], was one of the most significant architectural painters of German Romanticism, a theater painter, lithographer, and etcher. The extensive Italian-German artistic family Quaglio, from which a number of renowned painters and architects emerged from the 17th to the 20th century, originally came from Laino in Val d’Intelvi (Italy), located between Lake Lugano and Lake Como, and moved to Munich with Elector Karl Theodor. Domenico Quaglio was initially trained as an engraver and lithographer by his father Giuseppe and then at the Munich Art Academy under Carl Ernst Christoph Hess and Johann Michael Mettenleiter. His particular preference, in keeping with his romantic sensibilities, was for Gothic architecture. The painter captured the most important Gothic cathedrals (including Cologne Cathedral and Regensburg Cathedral) in their contemporary state. Crown Prince Maximilian commissioned Quaglio in 1832 to rebuild and decorate Hohenschwangau Castle. According to his designs, the medieval castle ruin was converted into a picturesque castle in the Neo-Gothic style by 1837. (Source: Wikipedia)

"Art only comes into being in the eyes and hearts of the respective viewers. For it is not the inspiration, the creativity, the impulsiveness of the artist that truly reaches them, but only what they see, feel, sense, or wish to invent when looking at it."

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The item is a used item subject to differential taxation according to §25a UStG. An invoice with separately stated sales tax is therefore not possible!