Mountains in Innsbruck

The painting depicts a lone figure in dark clothing sitting on the side of a hill or mountain. Light and dark tones create a contrast between light and shadow. The background is made up of distant bright mountain peaks that emphasize the loneliness of the figure. The artwork suggests that this is an oil painting with strong brush strokes and an expressive style.

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Prevailing color of this fine art print is dark and its shape is landscape. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Hjalmar Eilif Emanuel Peterssen (1852-1928) was a Norwegian Impressionist painter born in Oslo. He graduated from the Ducal school. He then travelled to France, where he developed his landscape painting technique in Normandy. However, he achieved great success with his landscapes back in Norway. He even designed a new coat of arms for Norway after the dissolution of the union with Sweden. There, he painted vast and rugged mountains in Innsbruck. After the death of his first wife, he went with other artists to Denmark, where he transferred his gloomy mood to his paintings (incidentally, these images later influenced the works of another famous Scandinavian artist Edward Munch). Again in Venice, with the painter Frits Thaulow, he painted several Impressionist paintings. Peterssen did not devote himself only to landscapes, he was also an excellent portraitist. In his paintings, he immortalized the famous Norwegian personalities like. Danish Archbishop Didrik Slagheck.