Amalie zuckerkandl biography of martin

          Amalie ("Maltschi") Zuckerkandl, the sitter in this portrait, was a personal friend of Teresa ("Teddi") Bloch-Bauer's.

        1. Amalie ("Maltschi") Zuckerkandl, the sitter in this portrait, was a personal friend of Teresa ("Teddi") Bloch-Bauer's.
        2. Nora Stiasny, Viennese niece of art collector Victor Zuckerkandl, was deported by the Nazis with her mother Amalie Zuckerkandl to the Izbica.
        3. Oel/ Lwd. /] Amalie Zuckerkandl, / Amalie Zuckerkandl was born Miriam Amalie Schlesinger in and died in , probably murdered in the.
        4. A member of the Viennese Zuckerkandl family, Amalie was murdered in the Holocaust along with her daughter Nora Stiansy because they were Jewish.
        5. On April 9, , Nora Stiasny was transported to the Izbica ghetto and murdered along with her mother Amalie Zuckerkandl and others.

          6. Oel/ Lwd. /] Amalie Zuckerkandl, / Amalie Zuckerkandl was born Miriam Amalie Schlesinger in and died in , probably murdered in the.!



          The Artist's Nieces, Elizabeth and Maja, Romako (1873)

          'Facing the Modern' - the reference to ‘modernity’ in the title of the National Gallery's exhibition on the portrait in Vienna in 1900 has occasioned some comment.

          Richard Dorment in the Telegrapheven goes so far as to suggest that it should have been entitled 'Middle Class Portraiture in Vienna from 1867 to 1918', were it not for marketing considerations - a comment which seems to imply the distinctly uninteresting nature of the nineteenth century and the bourgeoisie when compared with rebellious and groundbreaking modernity.

          Portrait of Amalie Zuckerkandl (unfinished), Klimt (1917-8)

           It almost seems as if the exhibition organisers agree with him.

          The images which they’ve selected to promote the exhibition – Egon Schiele’s Self Portrait with Raised Bare Shoulder (1912) and Gustav Klimt’s Portrait of Amalie Zuckerkandl (unfinished) (1917-18) – ar