Tina Blau prints

Tina Blau Prints

Tina Blau was a pioneering Austrian landscape painter known for her vibrant plein air style. Active in the 19th century, she broke barriers for women in art, co-founding advocacy organizations and teaching at prestigious institutions. Her luminous landscapes, like Spring in the Prater, highlight her legacy as a transformative figure in European art.

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Tina Blau Print, Spring in the Prater (1882)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, Flowers (Dandelions and Apple Blossoms) (1902)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, An alley in Venice
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A Hilly Landscape with Creek (c. 1868)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A Farmer’s House (1868)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A Dead-End Street in Vienna-Erdberg (1910)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A canal in Dordrecht
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A brewing storm over Haslau
From CHF 13.00

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Tina Blau Print, Spring in the Prater (1882)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, Flowers (Dandelions and Apple Blossoms) (1902)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, An alley in Venice
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A Hilly Landscape with Creek (c. 1868)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A Farmer’s House (1868)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A Dead-End Street in Vienna-Erdberg (1910)
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A canal in Dordrecht
From CHF 13.00
Tina Blau Print, A brewing storm over Haslau
From CHF 13.00
Arthur Dove Print, Hand Sewing Machine (1927)
From CHF 13.00
Arthur Dove Print, Goat (1935)
From CHF 13.00
Arthur Dove Print, George Gershwin–‘Rhapsody in Blue,’ Part I (1927)
From CHF 13.00
Arthur Dove Fine Art Print, Fishboat (1930)
From CHF 5.00
Arthur Dove Fine Art Print, Cow (circa 1912)
From CHF 13.00
Arthur Dove Fine Art Print, Clouds and Water (1930)
From CHF 13.00
Arthur Dove Fine Art Print, Chair (1928)
From CHF 13.00
Arthur Dove Fine Art Print, Car across the Street (1940)
From CHF 5.00
Arthur Dove Fine Art Print, Beach (1940)
From CHF 5.00
Arthur Dove Fine Art Print, Barnyard Fantasy (1935)
From CHF 13.00
John Singer Sargent Print, Portrait Of Duchess Of Sutherland (1904)
From CHF 8.00
John Singer Sargent Print, Portrait of Lisa Colt Curtis (1898)
From CHF 8.00
Tina Blau was an Austrian painter whose vibrant landscapes and mastery of plein air techniques positioned her as a leading figure in 19th-century European art. Born in 1845 in Vienna, Blau demonstrated artistic talent at a young age, despite the societal constraints placed on women pursuing professional careers. Her family, particularly her father, supported her ambitions, enabling her to study under established painters like August Schaeffer and Emil Jakob Schindler, whose influence fostered her keen observation of nature. Blau’s style was characterized by its luminous color palette and a striking ability to capture the interplay of light and shadow. Her works often depicted serene parks, countryside vistas, and urban landscapes alive with seasonal transitions. She found inspiration in Vienna’s Prater Park, transforming its tranquil meadows and blossoming trees into harmonious compositions. Unlike many of her contemporaries, Blau’s landscapes conveyed not just the beauty of nature but also its vitality, offering viewers a sense of immediacy and immersion. In 1873, Blau traveled extensively through Europe, studying the works of the Barbizon School and adopting plein air methods that would define her mature style. Her artistic journey coincided with her participation in exhibitions where she defied gender norms, earning critical acclaim. Her work Spring in the Prater was celebrated for its innovative use of color and light, cementing her reputation as a leading landscape painter. Blau’s achievements were groundbreaking, particularly in an era when women artists struggled for recognition. She co-founded the Künstlerinnenverein, an organization advocating for women in the arts, and later became a professor at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts, one of the first women to hold such a position. Her contributions extended beyond her own art; she paved the way for future generations of female artists. Her later years were marked by continued exploration of natural themes, even as her health declined. Tina Blau passed away in 1916, leaving behind a legacy that redefined the role of women in art and enriched the European landscape tradition with her innovative vision and dedication. Her work remains celebrated for its vibrancy and emotional resonance, ensuring her place in art history.