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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Anton_AžbeAnton Ažbe - Wikipedia

    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.

  2. 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
  3. 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.

  4. it.wikipedia.org › wiki › Anton_AžbeAnton Ažbe - Wikipedia

    Anton Ažbe ( Dolenčice, 30 maggio 1862 – Monaco di Baviera, 6 agosto 1905) è stato un pittore sloveno che ha studiato a Vienna. A 30 anni ha fondato la sua scuola di pittura, dove ha insegnato anche a impressionisti famosi come Rihard Jakopič, Ivan Grohar, Matej Sternen e Matija Jama .

  5. Nicolas Seddeler, Dimitri Kardovski and Wassily Kandinsky in the painting school of Anton Ažbe in Munich, ca. 1897. Ažbe’s progressive school was popular among Eastern European artists in Munich, including those shown in this photograph.

  6. 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 Janez Wolf and at the Academies in Vienna and Munich.

  7. 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.