Painting Atlas
CollectionWanderTime TravelHallsEventsColorArtistsMuseums

Kingdom of Saxony · April 5, 1751 – December 19, 1824Wikidata

Johann Christian Klengel

German painter (1751-1824)

Born in Kesselsdorf. Died in Dresden.

Walk their hallWander from their workRead on Wikipedia ↗

A life in paintings

Born 175110 dated paintingsDied 1824

10 works

  • Painting
    Painting
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1751–1824 · National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design
  • Italian Landscape with Ruins and bathing Woman
    Italian Landscape with Ruins and bathing Woman
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1770–1824 · National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design
  • Partial View of the Colosseum (recto); Sketch of the Temple of Minerva Medicea (verso)
    Partial View of the Colosseum (recto); Sketch of the Temple of Minerva Medicea (verso)
    Johann Christian Klengel
    late 18th–early 19th century · Metropolitan Museum of Art
  • Landscape
    Landscape
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1773 · Hermitage Museum
  • Landscape with Goats
    Landscape with Goats
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1773 · Hermitage Museum
  • Landscape with a River
    Landscape with a River
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1784 · National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design
  • Coastal Landscape
    Coastal Landscape
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1787 · National Gallery Prague
  • Landscape with the Minerva Medica ruin near Rome
    Landscape with the Minerva Medica ruin near Rome
    Johann Christian Klengel
    c. 1791 · Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden
  • Erntelandschaft
    Erntelandschaft
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1809 · Bavarian State Painting Collections
  • Landscape
    Landscape
    Johann Christian Klengel
    1816 · Hermitage Museum
Painting Atlas

Ten thousand of the world’s best-known paintings, and where each one has been.

ExploreThe collectionWanderTime TravelColor lookupArtistsMuseumsYour gallery

SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.