Richard Emil Amsler
geboren 1859 in Schaffhausen
gestorben 1934 in Schaffhausen
Kunststil
Über
Richard Emil Amsler begann 1879 ein Studium der Chemie am Polytechnikum in Karlsruhe, wo er im chemisch-technischen Laboratorium an der Synthese der Farbe Indigo forschte. Nach Beendigung des Studiums arbeitete Amsler zunächst als Chemiker, bevor er 1899 nach Zürich übersiedelte und bei Professor Regl an der Kunstgewerbeschule Kurse in Bildhauerei belegte. Zudem besuchte er Hermann Gattikers und Ernst Würtenbergers Unterricht und schuf Landschafts- und Aktmalereien. Von 1902 bis 1907 unternahm Amsler verschiedene Reisen nach Italien und ins Engadin. Besonders im Bergün und in der römischen Campagna entstanden zahlreiche Zeichnungen und Aquarelle.
Richard Emil Amsler was born and grew up in Schaffhausen. In 1879, Amsler began studying chemistry at the polytechnical school of Karlsruhe, where he later began his research in the synthesis of indigo dye. After completing his studies, Amsler initially continued to work as a chemist before moving to Zurich in 1899 and taking courses in sculpture with Professor Regl at the Kunstgewerbeschule. He also attended Hermann Gattiker's and Ernst Würtenberger's classes and tried his hand at landscape and nude painting. From 1902 to 1907 Amsler made several trips to Italy and the Engadine, Switzerland. Most notably, it was in the regions around Bergün and in the Roman Campagna where he created numerous drawings and watercolours of the surrounding scenery.
Richard Emil Amsler was born and grew up in Schaffhausen. In 1879, Amsler began studying chemistry at the polytechnical school of Karlsruhe, where he later began his research in the synthesis of indigo dye. After completing his studies, Amsler initially continued to work as a chemist before moving to Zurich in 1899 and taking courses in sculpture with Professor Regl at the Kunstgewerbeschule. He also attended Hermann Gattiker's and Ernst Würtenberger's classes and tried his hand at landscape and nude painting. From 1902 to 1907 Amsler made several trips to Italy and the Engadine, Switzerland. Most notably, it was in the regions around Bergün and in the Roman Campagna where he created numerous drawings and watercolours of the surrounding scenery.