Ludwig Heinrich Jungnickel
(Wunsiedel 1881 - 1965 Vienna)
The following artworks are for sale
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Lying donkey around 1935
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Two Dalmatian dwarf donkeys around 1935
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Three cats
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Red Ara around 1930
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Two donkeys with carrying frame
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Bernhardiner
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Lütke "Tiere der Fabel", 1917
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Eselchen von vorne
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Two cat heads around 1920/25
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Zwei junge Esel around 1920
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Mother monkey with baby 1921 € 2.800
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Young donkey to the right
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Eselchen
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Bear cubs € 1.900
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Donkey to the right € 1.900
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Cat lying down € 1.800
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Fox € 1.800
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Baby chimpanzee € 1.800
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Donkey to the left € 1.800
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Little donkey € 1.800
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Attentive donkey € 1.800
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Young chimpanzee sitting
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Crouching young cat to the left
Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Pudel
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Jungnickel Ludwig Heinrich Donkey's head € 1.600
Biography
The graphic designer and painter Ludwig Heinrich Jungnickel was born in Upper Franconia in 1881. He was often acclaimed as a painter of animals and in his earlier years studied at the Munich School of Arts and Crafts. In 1898 after a yearlong stay in Italy he went to Vienna where he studied with Christian Griepenkerl at the Academy of Fine Arts and later at the School for Applied Arts with Alfred Roller. At the Wiener Werkstätte Jungnickel became one of the most important designers of textiles, wallpapers and postcards. Together with Gustav Klimt he worked on the interior designs of the Palais Stoclet in Brussels. Experimenting with different graphic techniques he was able to achieve extraordinary results. Through his contacts to Egon Schiele and Oskar Kokoschka he became acquainted with the Austrian expressionist style, which he recognized as a suitable means of expression for his own purposes. From 1938 to 1952 Jungnickel lived in voluntary exile in Abbazia, Croatia.