Artist: Anton Denzel
Title: "Bachlauf im Wald" (Walking in the Forest)
Year: 1934
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Dimensions: 46 x 21 cm

Step into the serene beauty of Anton Denzel's "Bachlauf im Wald," a painting that transports you to a tranquil forest scene from 1934.

In this artwork, Denzel captures the essence of nature and invites viewers to take a leisurely walk through the forest. The careful strokes of oil on canvas bring the scene to life, evoking the sights, sounds, and atmosphere of the wooded environment.

The year 1934 marks the creation of this piece, connecting you to a moment in history when the artist translated his vision onto the canvas. The use of oil as the medium adds depth and texture to the painting, enhancing the details of the forest landscape.

"Experience the enchanting beauty of Anton Denzel's 'Bachlauf im Wald,' a painting that invites you to walk through the forest and immerse yourself in the tranquility of nature. Elevate your collection with this captivating artwork that captures Denzel's artistic interpretation. Secure your connection to the artist's vision and the timeless world of artistic expression by placing your bid today."


Anton Denzel
*1888 Ehingen † 1962 Riedlingen

Anton Denzel

After attending school in Ehingen and Ulm, Denzel enrolled at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Stuttgart from 1907 to 1916, and then at the art academies in Stuttgart and Munich. In 1912 he passed the drawing teacher exam and did military service from 1916 to 1918. His work as a war correspondent on the western front is significant. He then lived in Riedlingen as a teacher and headmaster at the commercial trade school until he retired in 1948.

Denzel's pictures adorned many living rooms in Riedling. Animal motifs were just as popular as the excellent landscapes from the Danube bus area. In many animal depictions he leans heavily on his teacher in Munich, Heinrich v. reins, on. Denzel was also good with an etching needle. He created a number of remarkable animal series in small format, as well as drawing anatomically perfect horses at work. Anton Denzel would certainly be pleased that his pictures would be exhibited in the building where the vocational school used to be and where he taught almost all his life.