Oskar Laske
(Czernowitz 1874 - 1951 Vienna)
The following artworks are for sale
Laske Oskar St Nicholas' Church in Prague 1927
Laske Oskar In the palace garden of the Upper Belvedere 1944
Laske Oskar Procession in Mariazell 1920/1921
Laske Oskar Motif of Brunn am Gebirge 1947
Laske Oskar Eastern in Eichkögl 1940
Laske Oskar Hinterstoder 1948
Laske Oskar Summer Resort in Pameth 1941
Laske Oskar Christophoro Colombo 1930
Laske Oskar Die Taufe von Oskar Fiala around 1940
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Arche Noah 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Arche Noah 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Noah's Ark 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Arche Noah 1924/25
Laske Oskar Leporello: Arche Noah 1924/25
Laske Oskar Calender 1944 for Anna Spitzmüller 1944
Laske Oskar Calender 1944 for Anna Spitzmüller 1944
Laske Oskar Calender 1944 for Anna Spitzmüller 1944
Laske Oskar
Laske Oskar Nativity Scene
Biography
Oskar Laske was born in Czernowitz (Cernivci/Ukraine) in 1874. He worked as a painter, graphic artist, set designer, illustrator and architect. Oskar Laske studied architecture at the Vienna Technical College from 1892 to 1898 and at the Viennese Academy of Fine Arts under Otto Wagner from 1899 to 1904. He also received private tuition in painting from Anton Hlavacek, a Viennese landscape painter. This versatile artist embarked on extensive study trips throughout Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. He rapidly developed his own unique style of painting, which combines a formidable narrative talent with a penchant for comic and scurrilous elements. Oskar Laske was a member of the Hagenbund, the Vienna Secession and the Vienna Künstlerhaus. His unusual oeuvre has gained an important place in 20th century Austrian art.