#Lorenz Frölich

[i12bent]

Thorald Læssøe (June 25, 1816 - 1878) was a Danish painter of the Golden Age of Danish art and culture. He spent 15 years in Italy, where he learned the craft of landscape and architecture painting.

He was enrolled in the Royal Academy in Copenhagen for 5 years in the 1830s but didn't attend many classes. Instead he made lasting friendships with J.A. Jerichau, Lorenz Frölich, J.Th. Lundbye and others...

Above: Parti fra Marina Piccola på Capri. Formiddagsbelysning, 1851 - Oil on paper on canvas (SMK)

#art #danish artist #landscape painting #danish painter #danish royal academy of fine arts #thorald læssøe #1830s #capri #oil on paper #marina piccola #j.a. jerichau #lorenz frölich #j.th. lundbye #smk #smkmuseum #statens museum for kunst #guldaldermaler #golden age of danish art

[thebeautifulbook]

A BUTTERFLY CHASE translated by P-J. Stahl [aka Pierre-Jules Hetzel.] (New York: Appleton, 1869). Illustrated by Lorenz Frölich.

source

#beautiful books #book blog #books books books #book cover #books #illustrated book #vintage books #children’s book #victorian era

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich -  Portrait of a woman with a red skirt, 1848, oil on canvas Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #portrait #figurative painting #red #red skirt #realism #naturalism #danish painter #denmark #1840s #1848 #danish costume #scanadnavian costume

[zollantiques]

Lorenz Frölich (f.1820-1908) Original stregætsning fra 1900. Signeret i ætsningen: L.Frölich 1900 K. Motiv:Tre løbende hunde, med hund og kat på trappeafsats i baggrunden. Lorenz Frølich modtog tegneundervisning af Martinus Rørbye, derefter elev af Christen Købke og C.W. Eckersberg og endelig elev af Thomas Couture, Paris 1852-53. Mål på papir: 29,6x31,1 cm. Mål på tryk : 12x13 cm. Stand: se billeder. Flere billeder i webshoppen, tryk på vare tag også blå knap til website www.zollantiques.dk Pris: 500 kr. #zollantiquesART #zollantiquesKUNST #zollantiquesINTERIEUR #zollantiquesDESIGN #storekongensgade #copenhagen #københavn #interieur #boligstyling #radering #etching #painting #artgallery #galleri #antiqueart #vintageart #kobberstik#håndkoloreret#linoleumssnit#tryk#danskgrafik#radering #træsnit #kobberstik #ætsning #stregætsning #lorenzfrölich (her: ZOLL Antiques. the pleasure of collecting) https://www.instagram.com/p/CQJKvlZBAtm/?utm_medium=tumblr

#zollantiquesart #zollantiqueskunst #zollantiquesinterieur #zollantiquesdesign #storekongensgade #copenhagen #københavn #interieur #boligstyling #radering #etching #painting #artgallery #galleri #antiqueart #vintageart #kobberstik #håndkoloreret #linoleumssnit #tryk #danskgrafik #træsnit #ætsning #stregætsning #lorenzfrölich

[hsg-lumdatal]

HSG hat ihre Serie auch beim Tabellenzweiten fortgesetzt

Die HSG Lumdatal hat ihre Serie starker Leistung auch beim Tabellenzweiten TuS Kriftel fortgesetzt, einen Sieg aber in der Schlussphase noch aus der Hand gegeben. Lag der Aufsteiger nach 56 Minuten noch mit 27:24 in Führung, reichte es am Ende beim 27:27 (11:9) nur zu einer Punkteteilung. Gleichzeitig in der Absteiger aber nun bereits acht Spielen ungeschlagen und sammelte im Taunus bereits den  13. Saisonzähler ein.

„Kämpferisch war das von Minute eins an eine herausragende Leistung meiner Mannschaft. Leider wurden wir dafür nur mit einem Punkt belohnt, obwohl wir den Sieg verdient hatten. Momentan fühlt sich das bitter an, aber mit ein wenig Abstand werden wir auf uns stolz sein“, so HSG-Trainer Michael Gilbert, der zudem bemängelte, dass die Unparteiischen die arg robuste Gangart Kriftels vor allem in der Endphase nur unzureichend ahndeten.

Dabei kamen die Lumdatalerinnen zunächst gar nicht gut in die Partie und sahen sich schnell einem 3:6-Rückstand (10.) ausgesetzt. Doch in der Folge steigerte sich der Aufsteiger mehr als deutlich, vor allem in der eigenen Abwehr. So gelang nur sechs Minuten später bereits der Ausgleich (6:6, Franzi Müller), nach dem 8:8 (21.) sorgten acht weitere gegentorlose Minuten sogar für eine 11:8-Führung durch Nina Hasenkamp.

Und auch wenn Kriftel nach der Pause schnell zum Ausgleich kam (13:13, 37.), ließ sich die Gilbert-Sieben davon nicht beeindrucken und zog nach 45 Minuten durch Hanna Schmidt sogar auf 20:16 davon. Der TuS kämpfte sich immer wieder heran (19:21, 48., 21:23, 41., 24:26, 55.), Lumdatal hatte aber immer wieder starke offensive Antworten parat. Nach Hasenkamps 27:24 nach 56 Minuten lag der Auswärtssieg in der Luft, vier torlose Minuten bis Spielende sorgten aber noch dafür, dass Hanna Leidner in der Schlussminute noch der Krifteler Ausgleich zum 27:27 gelang.

Kriftel: Krohn, Weißer – Körber, Lorenz (8), Schultheis, Körner, Seeharsch (4), Nietzig, Nitzke (6/4), Janssen (1), Giebe (1), Frölich (1), Leidner (6).

Lumdatal: Olemotz, Schuster – Sauer, Schlapp (1), Elmshäuser, Franziska Müller (4), Schmidt (3), Hasenkamp (11/8), Madeleine Müller (4), Hilbrich (2), Cybulski (2), Parma.

Schiedsrichter: Hoffelner/Krell (Oberhessen/Bensheim/Auerbach). – Zuschauer: 83. – Zeitstrafen: eine (Körber) – keine. – Siebenmeter: 4/4 – 9/8.

source https://www.hsg-lumdatal.de/hsg-hat-ihre-serie-auch-beim-tabellenzweiten-fortgesetzt/

[rhianna]

AuthorRydberg, Viktor, 1828-1895 TranslatorAnderson, Rasmus Björn, 1846-1936

TitleTeutonic Mythology, Vol. 3 (of 3) Gods and Goddesses of the Northland LanguageEnglish CategoryText Teutonic MythologyGods and Goddesses of the NorthlandINTHREE VOLUMESBy VIKTOR RYDBERG, Ph.D.,MEMBER OF THE SWEDISH ACADEMY; AUTHOR OF "THE LAST ATHENIAN" AND OTHER WORKS.AUTHORISED TRANSLATION FROM THE SWEDISHBYRASMUS B. ANDERSON, LL.D., EX-UNITED STATES MINISTER TO DENMARK; AUTHOR OF "NORSE MYTHOLOGY," "VIKING TALES," ETC.HON. RASMUS B. ANDERSON, LL.D., Ph.D., EDITOR IN CHIEF. J. W. BUEL, Ph.D., MANAGING EDITOR.VOL. III.PUBLISHED BY THE NORRŒNA SOCIETY, LONDON COPENHAGEN STOCKHOLM BERLIN NEW YORK 1906

THOR'S JOURNEY TO GIERRODSGARD. (From an etching by Lorenz Frölich.) Loke, in the guise of a falcon, having been captured by Geirrod, promised if released to bring Thor into the power of the giant without his hammer, belt or iron gloves. Thor being persuaded by the crafty Loke, started upon the journey. When he came to the river Vimer he attempted to ford it, though the stream had become a great torrent. As he reached the center the waters rose rapidly until they washed over his shoulders and he seemed to be in imminent danger of being carried away. At this juncture, looking toward the source of the river, he perceived Gjalp, Geirrod's daughter, who stood astride the stream and was causing its rapid growth. He thereupon seized a stone and threw it with his usual precision at the offending woman, who retreated. But it was with much struggling that Thor reached the bank which, however, he would have had great difficulty in ascending but for his fortune to seize a projecting shrub, by the aid of which he drew himself out of the raging waters. See page 933.

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich -  Le Docteur Ox, engraving Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #battle #army #death #vintage illustration #engraving

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich - Illustrations for the fairy-tales by Hans Christian Andersen, 1871,  pen and ink Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #illustration #children's illustrations #vintage illustrations #hans christian andersen #hc andersen #danish illustrator #denmark

[thewondermentofillustration]

P.S. Krøyer -  portrait of Lorenz Frölich Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#P.S. Krøyer #Peder Severin Krøyer #ps kroyer #Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #portrait #illustrator #danish illustrator #norweigian artist #realism #drawinyourstyle #scandanavian

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich - Child Climbing a Chair to Reach for a Kitten,  between 1835 and 1903 pen and ink Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #cat illustration #cat #cat and child #figurative illustration #Illustration #pen and ink #danish artist #danish illustrator #nineteenth century #1800s

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich - A Mother and Two Children Playing Blind Man's Bluff,  between 1835 and 1903, pen and ink Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #illustration #danish illustrator #blind man's bluff #children's games #1800s #nineteenth century #mother and children #family

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich - Portrait of an African Man, oil on board Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #portrait #oil painting #african man #african #danish artist

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich -  Illustration for the fairy-tale "The Beetle Who Went on His Travels" by Hans Christian Andersen, 1871 Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #illustration #children's books #children's illustration #vintage illustration #rowing boat #fairy tale #hans christian andersen #hc andersen #The Beetle Who Went on His Travels #danish illustrator #denmark #medieval

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich -  Battle of Grathe Heath, 1157, 1885 Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #illustration #Battle of Grathe Heath #danish illustrator #historic illustration #1157 #danish battles #battle field #Sweyn III #Valdemar

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich -  Illustration made for the fairy-tale Iisjomfruen by Hans Christian Andersen, 1871 Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #children's illustration #vintage illustration #illustration #Hans Christian Andersen #hc andersen #underwater #drowning #fairy tale

[thewondermentofillustration]

Lorenz Frölich -  Le Docteur Ox, page 33, 1874 Lorenz Frölich (1820 – 1908) was a Danish painter, illustrator, and printmaker. Frölich was particularly interested in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscape. He is best remembered most for his children's books which included illustrations of the fairy tales told by Hans Christian Andersen as well as Frölich's own books about his daughter Lily (or Edma).   Frölich was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and was the son of a wholesaler. He studied in Copenhagen under painter Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, in Dresden under fresco painter Eduard Julius Bendemann (1843-1846), and in Paris under historical painter Thomas Couture (1852-1853). Frölich was influenced in impressionism through friendships with Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Alfred Stevens. Frölich developed a close friendship with John Thomas Lundbye. They shared an interest in Nordic sagas and the Danish landscapes. The two travelled through Denmark together and worked collaboratively on illustrations. Frölich lived for many in Paris and Rome where he exhibited his works at the salons. He also travelled much through Europe, visiting Germany (1840-1844), Italy (1846-1851), Denmark (1854-57) and London (1870-1871). In 1855, he married Carolina Charlotta in de Betou. Their daughter, Edma Frølich (1859–1958), grew up to became an artist drawing portraits and painting still lives. In 1877, Frölich was appointed professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, Copenhagen.

#Lorenz Frölich #lorenz frolich #vintage illustration #illustration #danish illustrator #1870s #1874