Caspar David Friedrich

romanticism

Caspar David Friedrich Paintings 1774 - 1840 German Painter, Romanticism

The Chasseur in the Forest, 1814

Oil on canvas, 25 7/8 x 18 1/2 inches (66 x 47 cm)

Private collection

Mountain and Forest Paintings

11 from 25

Browse Artists Alphabetically by Name

Choose from these available sizes

painting: FRC014 size: 26x18,5 inches price: $335 buy

painting: FRC014B size II: 29x20,7 inches price: $370 buy

Time needed to complete and deliver your order depends on the volume and complexity of the paintings and we keep you informed about the stage of completion throughout the process.

The painter usually needs 3-4 weeks to achieve the highest quality of the reproduction and get it dry for shipping.

The Chasseur in the Forest, 1814 by Caspar David Friedrich is entirely handmade without use of artificial methods. It is painted on linen canvas with oil paints of the highest French quality.

We are professional graduates of art schools, which gives us the opportunity to reproduce to the highest point of perfection the style and technique of the original old master. With more than 20 years of experience and thousands of satisfied customers our oil reproductions are the best, always bearing the full spirit of the original.

Free Worldwide shipping by DHL which can be tracked online. The canvas is delivered unframed, rolled in a postal tube.

Please note that depending on the importing country's regulations shipping might be applied. It is automatically calculated once the product is added to the shopping cart.

Delivery by DHL is fast - up to 3 business days.

ask for another size

✔ Hand painted oil on canvas

✔ Delivered within 3 weeks

✔ Free shipping

✔ Lifetime warranty

shipping information

OIL PAINTING: The Chasseur in the Forest, 1814
The French occupation of Germany was also the period of Friedrich's first success, much of which he owed to his adoption of specifically nationalist themes. The Gothic church, ruined or decayed, acquired a particular meaning for him, as did the German forest. When in 1814 he celebrated the expulsion of the French, it was with The Chasseur in the Forest, a haunting image of a solitary French dragoon lost in a wood of evergreens. It is a compassionate painting: the invader's fate is just and inevitable, but also sad, and seems to belong to the same higher natural destiny as the forest's vigorous growth.