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Anton Ažbe (30 May 1862 – 5 or 6 August 1905) was a Slovene realist painter and teacher of painting. Ažbe, crippled since birth and orphaned at the age of eight, learned painting as an apprentice to Janez Wolf and at the Academies in Vienna and Munich.
Anton Ažbe (30 May 1862 – 5 or 6 August 1905) was a Slovene realist painter and teacher of painting. Ažbe, crippled since birth and orphaned at the age of 8, learned painting as an apprentice to Janež Wolf and at the Academies in Vienna and Munich.
- May 30, 1862
- August 5, 1905
The small number of his surviving works rank Ažbe as a realist painter, but as art teacher he played a very important role in Slovenian painting at the turn of the 19th into the 20th century. He received his first instruction from Janez Wolf in Ljubljana, then he left for Vienna and later Munich to study at the art academies there.
In 1892, Anton Ažbe founded his own school of painting in Munich. In this school, he taught painting to Eastern European students, many of which became famous artists. In Munich, he was recognized as a professional portrait painter and was regularly exhibited in the Glaspalast.
…school at Munich run by Anton Azbé. Two years of study under Azbé were followed by a year of work alone and then by enrollment at the Munich Academy in the class of Franz von Stuck. Kandinsky emerged from the academy with a diploma in 1900 and, during the next…
The portrait of a black woman by Anton Ažbe (1862–1905), the renowned Slovene painter who had a famous art school in Munich at the turn of the 19 th century, is one of the iconic images in Slovene culture, yet it remains enigmatic in several aspects.
Ažbe first studied in the Ljubljana workshop of the painter and fresco painter Janez Wolf. After studying at the academy, his painting progress was remarkable, and he also opened his own drawing and painting school, where painting students were able to freely transfer their ideas onto the canvas.
