Johann Christian Hirt Sold at Auction Prices

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    • ALLEGORIE DER MALEREI. MEISSEN.
      Oct. 25, 2024

      ALLEGORIE DER MALEREI. MEISSEN.

      Est: -

      Allegorie der Malerei . Meissen. Knaufschwerter, ab 1850-1924, 1. Wahl. Modell-Nr.: N 160. Entwurf: 1882/85. HIRT, Johann Christian (1836 Fürth - 1897 München) Polychrom bemalt, goldstaffiert. H 31 cm. Auf einem Rundsockel stehende weibliche Allegorie der Malerei mit Pinsel und Palette, zu ihren Füßen ein Putto mit Maske sitzend . Alle Pinsel sowie 2 Blätter am Lorbeerhaarschmuck bestoßen. Aufrufzeit 25. | Okt. 2024 | voraussichtlich 13:54 Uhr (CET) Allegory of painting . Meissen. Pommel swords, from 1850-1924, 1st choice. Model no.: N 160. design: 1882/85. HIRT, Johann Christian (1836 Fürth - 1897 Munich) Polychrome painted, gilt. H 31 cm. A female allegory of painting standing on a round base with brush and palette, a putto with mask seated at her feet . All brushes and 2 leaves chipped at the laurel hair decoration. Call time 25 | Oct. 2024 | probably 13:54 (CET) *This is an automatically generated translation from German by deepl.com and only to be seen as an aid - not a legally binding declaration of lot properties. Please note that we can only guarantee for the correctness of description and condition as provided by the German description.

      Auktionshaus Wendl
    • JOHANN CHRISTIAN HIRT
      Sep. 23, 2016

      JOHANN CHRISTIAN HIRT

      Est: -

      JOHANN CHRISTIAN HIRT 1836 Fürth - 1897 München ASCHENPUTTEL Deutsch, Meissen, 1882-1924 (Entwurf: 1882) Porzellan, polychrome Malerei, Goldstaffage. H. 19 cm. Unterglasurblaue Knaufschwerter, Press- und Pinselnummer, Modellnr. 'M 171'. Über einem Natursockel Darstellung von Aschenputtel am Herd sitzend und Tauben fütternd. 1. Wahl. Min. best. Literatur: Bergmann, Sabine: Meissener Künstler - Figuren, Bd. I, Erlangen,2010, S. 129.

      Hargesheimer Kunstauktionen Düsseldorf
    • Johann Christian Hirt, Rare Female Dancer, Meissen, 19th C.
      Aug. 17, 2016

      Johann Christian Hirt, Rare Female Dancer, Meissen, 19th C.

      Est: €5,000 - €6,500

      Porcelain, polychrome and gold painted Meissen, end of 19th century Porcelain Manufactory Meissen, established in 1710 Model: Johann Christian Hirt (1836-1897), c. 1880 Underglaze blue crossed sword mark, incised model number 162, painter number, impressed number, base with signature 'J. Hirt' Height: 44 cm Good condition Object is regular taxed. 19% VAT is added to the purchase price for deliveries within the EU. Young woman in dancing pose on a round meadow base. Her hair and her flowing light green dress are decorated with rose blossoms.   Condition: The dancer is in good condition. One part of her dress and some blossoms are restored. The height meassures 44 cm.  Johann Christian Hirt (1836-1897) German sculptor who studied at the Munich Academy. He is famous for his mythological figures.  Porcelain Manufactory Meissen Porcelain has been known in Europe since the 13th century, but always had to be imported from China. Thus it was mostly of lower quality – the Chinese rarely gave their best ware to the foreigners – and extremely expensive. As demand for porcelain became greater, European alchemists tried to discover the formula to create hard-paste porcelain. The production of the first European hard-paste porcelain was the result of a collaboration between the alchemist Johann Friedrich Böttger and the scientist Ehrenfried Walther Graf von Tschirnhaus at the court of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, in Dresden. As a matter of fact, it was finally achieved for the first time in Europe in 1708 to produce a white hard paste porcelain and in 1710 Augustus established Europe’s first hard-paste porcelain factory in the Albrechtsburg, a palace in Meissen. The so-called ‘Böttgerporzellan’ actually had more of a stoneware quality and it was not until the year 1713 that white porcelain was available for purchase. Initially unmarked, the motif of the ‘crossed swords’ was developed in the early 1720s and used from 1723 onwards. Since then, beautifully modelled and painted figures and table services were produced at Meissen, establishing its reputation as the pre-eminent porcelain factory in Europe. Outstanding potters, modelers and painters, e.g. Johann Joachim Kändler (1706-1775), Johann Gottlieb Klinger (1701-1781) and Count Camillo Marcolini (1739-1814), were employed at the factory, which dominated the 18th century style of porcelain, and Meissen wares and figurines were imitated by craftsmen at other porcelain factories throughout Europe. Meissen celebrated its 300 years of existence in 2008. Until today, Meissen porcelain is known for highest quality and originality and greatly appreciated. (kre) Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.

      Auctionata Paddle8 AG
    • Johann Christian Hirt, Rare Female Dancer, Meissen, 19th C.
      May. 25, 2016

      Johann Christian Hirt, Rare Female Dancer, Meissen, 19th C.

      Est: €3,800 - €4,940

      Porcelain, polychrome and gold painted Meissen, end of 19th century Porcelain Manufactory Meissen, established in 1710 Model: Johann Christian Hirt (1836-1897), c. 1880 Underglaze blue crossed sword mark, incised model number 162, painter number, impressed number, base with signature 'J. Hirt' Height: 44 cm Good condition Object is regular taxed. 19% VAT is added to the purchase price for deliveries within the EU. Young woman in dancing pose on a round meadow base. Her hair and her flowing light green dress are decorated with rose blossoms.   Condition: The dancer is in good condition. One part of her dress and some blossoms are restored. The height meassures 44 cm.  Johann Christian Hirt (1836-1897) German sculptor who studied at the Munich Academy. He is famous for his mythological figures.  Porcelain Manufactory Meissen Porcelain has been known in Europe since the 13th century, but always had to be imported from China. Thus it was mostly of lower quality – the Chinese rarely gave their best ware to the foreigners – and extremely expensive. As demand for porcelain became greater, European alchemists tried to discover the formula to create hard-paste porcelain. The production of the first European hard-paste porcelain was the result of a collaboration between the alchemist Johann Friedrich Böttger and the scientist Ehrenfried Walther Graf von Tschirnhaus at the court of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, in Dresden. As a matter of fact, it was finally achieved for the first time in Europe in 1708 to produce a white hard paste porcelain and in 1710 Augustus established Europe’s first hard-paste porcelain factory in the Albrechtsburg, a palace in Meissen. The so-called ‘Böttgerporzellan’ actually had more of a stoneware quality and it was not until the year 1713 that white porcelain was available for purchase. Initially unmarked, the motif of the ‘crossed swords’ was developed in the early 1720s and used from 1723 onwards. Since then, beautifully modelled and painted figures and table services were produced at Meissen, establishing its reputation as the pre-eminent porcelain factory in Europe. Outstanding potters, modelers and painters, e.g. Johann Joachim Kändler (1706-1775), Johann Gottlieb Klinger (1701-1781) and Count Camillo Marcolini (1739-1814), were employed at the factory, which dominated the 18th century style of porcelain, and Meissen wares and figurines were imitated by craftsmen at other porcelain factories throughout Europe. Meissen celebrated its 300 years of existence in 2008. Until today, Meissen porcelain is known for highest quality and originality and greatly appreciated. (kre) Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.

      Auctionata Paddle8 AG
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