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[[File:Langko-River.jpg|thumb|225px|Icy River Landscape with a Ship]]
[[File:Dietrich Langko - Ice Skating.jpg|thumb|275px|Ice Skating]]
'''Dietrich Langko''' (1 June 1819, [[Hamburg]] - 8 November 1896, [[Munich]]) was a German landscape painter; especially known for his winter scenes.
== Biography ==
He came from a humble background. After finishing primary school, he was apprenticed as a theatrical stage painter in Hamburg. He was, however, more interested in landscape painting, so he took private lessons, once a week, from . His first paintings were created near the estuaries of the [[Elbe River]]. In 1832, he became a member of the (Artists' Association).
In 1840, with Gensler's help, he obtained a scholarship that enabled him to study at the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Munich]]. Once there, he found a place in the circle of painters associated with [[Christian Ernst Bernhard Morgenstern|Christian Morgenstern]], who was also from Hamburg.
Although he was attending the Academy, the primary influence on his style, by his own account, came from [[Albert Zimmermann]], whose private painting school in [[Ebersberg]] he attended for several Summers. By the end of the decade, he was being asked to participate in exhibitions by the [[Kunstverein München]]. In 1851, he was able to go on a study trip to Paris with [[Carl Ebert (painter)|Carl Ebert]], [[Eduard Schleich the Elder|Eduard Schleich]] and [[Carl Spitzweg]].
In 1869, Schleich organized a large exhibition at the [[Glaspalast (Munich)|Glaspalast]], which turned out to be Langko's career breakthrough.
His landscapes eventually came to encompass the [[Bavarian Oberland]], as well as his native [[Northern Germany]].
== Sources ==
*
*
* Eberhard Ruhmer (Ed.): ''Die Münchener Maler im 19. Jahrhundert.'' Bruckmann, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-7654-1896-X.
* Siegfried Wichmann: ''Die Münchner Landschaftsmaler im 19. Jahrhundert. Meister, Schüler, Themen.'' Seehamer, Weyarn 1996, ISBN 3-929626-72-1.
== External links ==
* [https://ift.tt/3nag1Do More works by Langko] @ ArtNet
[[Category:1819 births]]
[[Category:1896 deaths]]
[[Category:German painters]]
[[Category:German landscape painters]]
[[Category:Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni]]
[[Category:Artists from Hamburg]]
[[File:Langko-River.jpg|thumb|225px|Icy River Landscape with a Ship]]
[[File:Dietrich Langko - Ice Skating.jpg|thumb|275px|Ice Skating]]
'''Dietrich Langko''' (1 June 1819, [[Hamburg]] - 8 November 1896, [[Munich]]) was a German landscape painter; especially known for his winter scenes.
== Biography ==
He came from a humble background. After finishing primary school, he was apprenticed as a theatrical stage painter in Hamburg. He was, however, more interested in landscape painting, so he took private lessons, once a week, from . His first paintings were created near the estuaries of the [[Elbe River]]. In 1832, he became a member of the (Artists' Association).
In 1840, with Gensler's help, he obtained a scholarship that enabled him to study at the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Munich]]. Once there, he found a place in the circle of painters associated with [[Christian Ernst Bernhard Morgenstern|Christian Morgenstern]], who was also from Hamburg.
Although he was attending the Academy, the primary influence on his style, by his own account, came from [[Albert Zimmermann]], whose private painting school in [[Ebersberg]] he attended for several Summers. By the end of the decade, he was being asked to participate in exhibitions by the [[Kunstverein München]]. In 1851, he was able to go on a study trip to Paris with [[Carl Ebert (painter)|Carl Ebert]], [[Eduard Schleich the Elder|Eduard Schleich]] and [[Carl Spitzweg]].
In 1869, Schleich organized a large exhibition at the [[Glaspalast (Munich)|Glaspalast]], which turned out to be Langko's career breakthrough.
His landscapes eventually came to encompass the [[Bavarian Oberland]], as well as his native [[Northern Germany]].
== Sources ==
*
*
* Eberhard Ruhmer (Ed.): ''Die Münchener Maler im 19. Jahrhundert.'' Bruckmann, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-7654-1896-X.
* Siegfried Wichmann: ''Die Münchner Landschaftsmaler im 19. Jahrhundert. Meister, Schüler, Themen.'' Seehamer, Weyarn 1996, ISBN 3-929626-72-1.
== External links ==
* [https://ift.tt/3nag1Do More works by Langko] @ ArtNet
[[Category:1819 births]]
[[Category:1896 deaths]]
[[Category:German painters]]
[[Category:German landscape painters]]
[[Category:Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni]]
[[Category:Artists from Hamburg]]
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