Rodolphe SCHÖNBERG (1901-1944) - Lot 328

Lot n° 328
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200 - 300 EUR
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Result : 150EUR
Rodolphe SCHÖNBERG (1901-1944) - Lot 328
Rodolphe SCHÖNBERG (1901-1944) Set of 3 seascapes, oil on canvas marouflaged on panel, signed lower right, one dated 1923, 30 x 38 cm, 21 x 25 cm and 29 x 35 cm, one drawing of a man with glasses signed R Schonberg and dated 1919. Note: Rodolphe Schönberg was a Belgian artist born in Brussels in 1901 and died in Schaerbeek in 1944. He was a painter, watercolorist, draughtsman, graphic artist and engraver. He studied at the Brussels Academy and later became a pupil of Kurt Peiser and Gerard Jacobs. He produced cityscapes, landscapes, river and harbor views and still lifes. His drawing was realistic. From 1923 onwards, he often worked in Zeeland and made voyages on Zeeland waters with his ship. He often stayed in Veere and managed to capture the town's atmosphere beautifully in his works. The fishermen, the port, the people, the ships and the many monuments were his inspiration. He took part in an exhibition at Amsterdam's Stedelijk Museum in 1928, and was described by art critic C. Veth as a "painter of race". In 1930, he became a member of the Belgian Society of Sea Painters. From the start of the Second World War, he was active in the Resistance and Les Temps Nouveaux. On June 22, 1941, he disappeared illegally. Political secretary for Walloon Brabant under the name Grégoire, he was arrested by the Gestapo on May 13, 1944 and executed around July 1944. His work can be found at the Print Room in Brussels, among other places. He is mentioned in BAS I and Deux siècles de signatures d'artistes belges. (piron).
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