Page:Cyclopedia of painters and paintings (IA cyclopediaofpain02cham).pdf/255

 chose his subjects principally from the high mountains of the Alpine countries. Works: Rainy Weather in the Odenwald (1840), Schwerin Gallery; View of Salzburg (1841); The Staufen near Salzburg (1842); Mill in Tyrol (1846); Mountainous Landscape (1847), Leipsic Museum; Hallstadt Lake (1848); Gosau Waterfall (1850); Hohentwiel and Lake Constance; Alp near Lago Maggiore; Huts on Seelisberg on Lake Luzerne; Lauterbrunnenthal; Limburg on the Lenne by Moonlight; Lausanne and Lake of Geneva.—Kunst-Chronik, xviii. 418; Müller, 249.

HENNEBERG, RUDOLF (FRIEDRICH), born at Brunswick, Sept. 13, 1825, died there, Sept. 14, 1876. History and genre painter, pupil in 1850-53 at Antwerp Academy, then for three years in Paris of Couture; visited Italy in 1861-63, lived then in Munich until 1865, in Berlin in 1866-73, and in Rome in 1873-75. Member of Berlin Academy in 1869; gold medal, Berlin, 1856, 1868; Vienna, 1873. Works: Bathing Students (1853); Gypsy and his Love (1854), Brunswick Gallery; Wild Hunter (1856), National Gallery, Berlin; two replicas of do. (1871); Regenstein, Hare-Hunt (1857); Wild Huntsman (1856, replica in Schack Gallery, Munich), Criminal from Lost Honour (1860), Fortune Chase (1868), National Gallery, Berlin; Fairy Princess, Declaration of Love, Objectionable People, Germania Liberata (1869-71); Cycle of Wall-*paintings with Scenes from War of 1870-71 (1872), Villa Warschauer, Charlottenburg; Scenes from the Campagna (1873-75).—Allgem. d. Biogr., xi. 768; Graph. K., v. 41; Illustr. Zeitg. (1883), i. 245; Kunst-Chronik, iii. 94; xii. 473; Schack, Meine Gemäldesammlung (1885), 179; Rosenberg, Berl. Malersch., 203.

HENNEBICQ, ANDRÉ, born at Tournay, Belgium; contemporary. Portrait and history painter, pupil of Portaels. Medals at Brussels (1872), Amsterdam (1874), Paris, 2d class (1874); Order of Leopold. Studio in Brussels. Works: Jeremiah's Lament; Messalina insulted by the People; Doge Foscari; Labourers in the Campagna; Sale of Objects of Art (1883).

HENNEQUIN, PHILIPPE AUGUSTE, born in Lyons in 1763, died at Leuze near Tournay, May 12, 1833. History and genre painter, studied under Taraval, Gois, and Brenet, and became one of David's best pupils. Won the grand prix de Rome in 1788. Obliged to leave Italy on account of his liberal opinions, he returned to France, where he several times narrowly escaped death during the Revolution. In 1814 he retired to Liège, and finally to Tournay, where he became director of the Academy in the following year. Works: Confederation of July 4, 1790 (1794); Remorse of Orestes (1798), Louvre; Triumph of the French People (1799), Rouen Museum; Self-sacrifice of 300 Citizens of Franchimont (1814); Socrates and his Disciples; Catherine de Lalain; Battle of Aboukir, Napoleon in the Camp at Boulogne (1806), Allegory on Napoleon I., Portrait of Marquis de Pérignon, Versailles Museum; Saul and Witch of Endor, Lyons Museum; Battle of Quiberon (1804), Toulouse Museum; Crime pursued by Remorse, Time, Fright, Young Man, Angers Museum; others in Museums of Orléans, Mans, and Caen.—Bellier, i. 755; Immerzeel, ii. 31; Larousse; Lejeune, Guide, iii. 125.

HENNER, JEAN JACQUES, born in Bernwiller (Alsace), March 5, 1829. Genre painter, pupil of Drolling and of Picot; won the grand prix de Rome in 1858. His colouring, at first weak and thin, has improved from year to year. Usually paints nude figures. Medals: 3d class, 1863, 1865, and 1866; 1st class, 1878; L. of Honour, 1873; Officer, 1878. Works: Bathing Girl Asleep (1863), Colmar Museum; Chaste Susanna