ART AND BEAUTY IMAGES FOR YOU
Sculptures not very famous (16)
I HAVE SOUGHT, IN SEVERAL COUNTRIES, ARTISTIC BEAUTIES, NOT VERY CELEBRATED; THIS IS WHAT I FOUND FOR YOU:
Vienna- Austria
Sculpture of archangel Michael above the entrance of the Michaelerkirche in Vienna
Author: Manfred Werner – Tsui. Source: commons.wikimedia.org
Hans Makart (born in Salzburg on May 28, 1840) is an Austrian painter and decorator. From 1850 he received a training at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts from Johann Fischbach. He lived for two years in Munich. He then traveled to Europe, where he stayed in London, Paris and Rome to complete his studies. He is known for his influence on Gustav Klimt and other Austrian artists, but in his time he was considered to be an important artist and a famous figure of Viennese culture. Death in Vienna October 3, 1884. [Wikipedia]
Author: headers. Source: cynic.org.uk
The Pestsaule in Graben Square in Vienna
Author: Politikaner. Source: commons.wikimedia.org
Fountain at Wurstelprater, Vienna
Author: CEphoto, Uwe Aranas. Source: commons.wikimedia.org
Prince Eugene Statue, Vienna
Source: maxpixel.freegreatpicture.com
Sculptures in St. Peter’s Church, Vienna
Author: Diana Ringo. Source: commons.wikimedia.org
Johann Strauss Monument in Stadt Park, Vienna
Johann Strauss, is an Austrian composer and conductor, born in Vienna on 14 March 1804 and died in this city on 25 September 1849.
He is universally known for his waltzes, which he helps popularize with Joseph Lanner, thus establishing the foundations that will allow his sons Johann II, Josef and Eduard I to pursue the musical dynasty. His most famous waltz is probably the Loreley-Rhein-Klänge. His most famous work, however, is the March of Radetzky, performed imperturbably every year by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra during the traditional New Year Concert. [Wikipedia]
Author: Gisling. Source: commons.wikimedia.org
Author: headers. Source: cynic.org.uk