Samples & Related Artists

Georg Maria Berger

Georg Maria Berger (1862 - 1942) was active/lived in Germany.  Georg Berger is known for Painting, hunting and animal.

Georg Maria Berger was born in Munich, Germany in 1862. He was the son of the Munich architect Mathias Berger. From 1877 until 1884, Georg studied at the Munich Academy with Otto von Seiz and Wilhelm von Diez. He then pursued forestry studies, later working as Counts Arco-Zinneberg's forester in Hohenaschau. Georg Berger later established himself as a painter in Munich and was appointed professor. He was represented in the Neue Pinakothek in Munich, numerous publications, and illustrations in jagdlicher. A forest ranger, painter of hunting scenes and animals, Georg Maria Berger died in Munich, Germany in 1942. (Literature source: Vollmer, Dressler, Matriculation Book of the Munich Academy, The German hunters No. 27/1918, Info granddaughter of the artist and the Internet.)

Artist auction records

.  askART's database currently holds 43 auction lots for Georg Maria Berger (of which 23 auction records sold and 1 are upcoming at auction.)

Artist artworks for sale and wanted

.  There are 0 artworks for sale on our website by galleries and art dealers . There are 0 galleries and art dealers listing works of art by Georg Maria Berger as either "Wanted" or "For Sale" .

Research resources

.  askART lists Georg Maria Berger in 0 of its research Essays. Georg Maria Berger has 2 artist signature examples available in our database.

Similar artists

.  There are 24 similar (related) artists for Georg Maria Berger available:    Elfriede Mackel,  Josef Mansfeld,  Josef Feid,  Fritz Muller-Landeck,  Fritz Neumann,  Ignaz Raffalt,  Wolfgang Heinz Unger,  Marco Grubacs,  Anton Hlavacek,  Max Jensen,  Willi Lorenz,  Detlev Nitschke,  Wilhelm Theodor Nocken,  Alexander Ritter von Bensa,  Joseph Franz Pallenberg,  Eduard Veith,  Emil Volkers,  Ernst Liebermann,  Ludwig Muller Cornelius,  Carl Friedrich Deiker,  Karl Flieher,  Josef Willroider,  Erwin Kettemann,  Julius Adam II