Artwork
Angel-Maker
Angel-Maker is an oil painting by the Realist artist Ottó Baditz. It dates from 1892 and is held in the collection of the Hungarian National Gallery.
About this work
Overview
Angel-Maker is a 1892 oil painting by Hungarian artist Ottó Baditz, known for his realistic depictions of everyday life, particularly scenes featuring women and children.
Subject & Meaning
The painting depicts a domestic scene: a woman in a white dress and brown shawl sits in a rocking chair, cradling a baby, surrounded by other figures and various household objects, suggesting a moment of quiet intimacy.
Technique & Style
Baditz's realist style is characterized by careful observation and attention to detail, evident in the painting's use of chiaroscuro and a crowded composition, which creates a warm and intimate atmosphere.
History & Provenance
The painting is part of the Hungarian National Gallery's collection, indicating its significance within Hungarian art and culture.
Artist & collection
Artist
Ottó Baditz, (19 March 1849 – 21 April 1936) was a Hungarian painter and illustrator who specialized in scenes with women and children.
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En fattig kone der venter på et krus øl i en bondestue
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En fattig kone der venter på et krus øl i en bondestue
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Äiti nukkuvan lapsen vuoteen vieressä