Who painted Die Schlacht bei Szeged?

Die Schlacht bei Szeged was painted by Albrecht Adam in 1853.

Where can I see Die Schlacht bei Szeged?

Die Schlacht bei Szeged is held by Kunsthistorisches Museum.

What movement is Die Schlacht bei Szeged?

Die Schlacht bei Szeged is associated with Biedermeier.

Can I buy a print of Die Schlacht bei Szeged?

Museum-quality prints of Die Schlacht bei Szeged are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.

Artwork

Die Schlacht bei Szeged

Albrecht Adam , 1853

Die Schlacht bei Szeged is an oil painting by the Biedermeier artist Albrecht Adam. It dates from 1853 and is held in the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum.

About this work

Overview

Created in 1853, Die Schlacht bei Szegend is an oil painting by the Bavarian artist Albrecht Adam. Executed during the mid‑nineteenth century, the work is part of the Kunsthistorisches Museum’s holdings and exemplifies the Biedermeier aesthetic that prevailed in Central Europe at the time.

Subject & Meaning

The canvas portrays a battlefield scene, focusing on the clash of troops and the turmoil of combat. Adam’s long‑standing interest in military subjects is evident, as he renders the chaos of war with an eye for detail, emphasizing the human and equine participants within the larger historical episode.

Technique & Style

Rendered in oil, the painting displays Adam’s characteristic handling of light and texture, particularly in the depiction of horses and uniforms. The composition balances dynamic movement with a restrained palette, reflecting the Biedermeirian preference for clarity, modesty, and a narrative approach that avoids overt dramatization.

History & Provenance

Albrecht Adam, noted for his depictions of Napoleonic campaigns, produced this work as part of his broader effort to record 19th‑century battles. After its completion, the painting entered the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, where it remains accessible to scholars and visitors as a representative example of the artist’s historical oeuvre.