Emile Pierre Joseph de Cauwer
ARTISTÉmile Pierre Joseph De Cauwer was a painter of architectural subjects. He was a pupil of his father, Joseph De Cauwer. He painted careful, detailed studies of buildings, amongst them the Church of St. Martin at Oudenarde, the Town Hall at Oudenarde, and the New Synagogue at Berlin. He died in Berlin in 1873.
moreBiography adapted from Wikipedia: Emile Pierre Joseph De Cauwer (CC BY-SA 4.0).
Emile Pierre Joseph de Cauwer, wall art & digital downloads
Shop 2 artworks by Emile Pierre Joseph de Cauwer (Belgian, 1828–1873) — every piece is public domain and can be printed as canvas, rolled canvas, framed canvas or a framed print.
Émile Pierre Joseph De Cauwer was a painter of architectural subjects. He was a pupil of his father, Joseph De Cauwer. He painted careful, detailed studies of buildings, amongst them the Church of St. Martin at Oudenarde, the Town Hall at Oudenarde, and the New Synagogue at Berlin. He died in Berlin in 1873.
Biography adapted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).
At a glance
Most of Emile Pierre Joseph de Cauwer's work on the site falls under Landscape (3), Religion (1).
By movement, it's catalogued as Realism (4).
Culture: Belgian (4).
By orientation: 1 landscape, 2 portrait, 1 square.
Dated work in this group ranges from 1832 to 1865.
Other Belgian artists of the period
Artists from the same country and generation, also in the archive:
- James Ensor — 1,584 artworks
- Nicaise De Keyser — 668 artworks
- Alfred Stevens — 111 artworks
- Armand Rassenfosse — 82 artworks
- Theo van Rysselberghe — 82 artworks
- Henri de Braekeleer — 75 artworks
- François Stroobant — 71 artworks
- Charles Verlat — 48 artworks
Prints of these artworks
Prints of any artwork on this page are made to order at the production partner closest to you, starting from $21.99 including shipping, in Canvas, Rolled Canvas, Framed Canvas or Framed Print.
Sizes and framing
Sizes are listed in inches and centimetres, with up to 26 sizes available depending on the print type, from small desk pieces up to large statement pieces. A size that doesn't match this artwork's own proportions is centred and trimmed to fit, and each print type's page states exactly how much of the image that removes.