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97:, who hired him to copy and restore the 16th and 17th century paintings on the castle's walls. During the five years it took to complete this project, he became enamored of the local peasant farmers and their families. Soon, he began doing sketches and watercolors of their life and traditional costumes. He himself became a local character around the castle environs and in nearby
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His education at the
Academy continued until 1840, when he participated in a competition to design a new detention center for the municipality. Two years later, he became a Journeyman mason, but by then he had decided to become an artist. Although he had done well at the Academy, he was unable to
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112:, who shared his interest in folk life. He would make sketches in the countryside and turn them into paintings at Jordan's studio. He stayed there for nine years, but made numerous trips back to Sweden as well as to Paris and Italy. During this time, he also did illustrations for
60:(1783-1858), who planned for him to become an architect, but also wanted him to have practical skills. In pursuit of that, he was apprenticed to a bricklayer in the summers and studied architecture at the
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in the winter. To help support the family, he and his sister
Charlotta were trained in drawing and lithography and put to work doing portraits and magazine illustrations.
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In 1859, he was named a member of the Royal
Academy. He returned to Stockholm in 1862 and participated in numerous exhibitions. He also held a showing at the
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37:– 6 February 1888, in Stockholm) was a Swedish painter, graphic artist and art professor who specialized in rural
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In 1885, he refused to sign a petition put forward by a group called the "
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secure the scholarship he would need for continuing his studies abroad.
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A series of illustrations was made for a new edition of the works of
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Thanks to his earnings from that project, he was able to travel to
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in Paris. From 1867 to 1886, he served as a
Professor.
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86:in 1847, he came to the attention of Count
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276:This article contains content from the
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171:in 1888. His works may be seen at the
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118:The Last Journey or, The Death Dance
62:Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts
23:Josef Wilhelm Wallander, from the
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237:Uppsala universitetsbibliotek
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181:Uppsala University Library
16:Swedish artist and painter
264:Svenskt konstnärslexikon
162:Stockholms konstförening
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31:Josef Wilhelm Wallander
25:Svenskt Porträttgalleri
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325:Categories
191:References
106:Düsseldorf
308:from the
306:Biography
45:Biography
35:Stockholm
302:@ ArtNet
183:and the
144:Jämtland
99:Kjesäter
41:scenes.
257:Sources
73:Dalarna
204:Libris
175:, the
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