Jozef Horenbant (Ghent, 1863-1956) was a pupil at the Ghent Academy, where he studied with Theodore Canneel. He then moved to Paris, where he was taught by Jules Bastien-Lepage. Horenbant became a teacher and later director at the Academy in Sint-Niklaas. He painted landscapes, genre scenes, markets and interiors. As a member of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts in Ghent, he participated in the triennial exhibitions. He won a bronze medal at the World Fair in Paris in 1900 and a gold medal in Brussels in 1910. He played an important role in the establishment of the municipal museum in Sint-Niklaas. He donated a part of his oeuvre to the museum, as well as his collection of old engravings and sculptures.
Artist |
Geo Verbanck
RKD
VIAF
Wikidata
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Vindevogel (brothers)
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Title | Plaque Medal Portraying the Artist Jozef Horenbant |
Date | 1938 |
Period | 20th century |
Location |
Belgium
TGN
Ghent TGN |
Medium and support | founding (metal or glass working) AAT |
Signatures, inscriptions, and markings | signature, year and dedication at the front, lower right: GEO VERBANCK / 38 / AAN / JOS. HORENBANT / ZIJNE VRIENDEN / (CINTRA) [?] |
name at the front, lower right: BRONSG. VINDEVOGEL | |
Collection | medals AAT |
Object type | plaques (flat objects) AAT |
Inventory number | 1956-P |
Permalink | https://mskgent.be/collection/work/data/1956-P |
IIIF Manifest | https://imagehub.mskgent.be/iiif/3/2433/manifest.json |
Art & Architecture Thesaurus | 300189808 figures (representations) AAT |
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Keywords Iconclass |
31A71
male sex; man
Iconclass
48C512 painter in non-work situation Iconclass 48C513 portrait, self-portrait of painter Iconclass |
School / Style | realism (artistic form of expression) AAT |
J. Horenbant (1863-1956) : Retrospectieve tentoonstelling (Ledeberg, Gemeentehuis, 27.04 - 02.05.1956) / Georges Chabot. - Gent-Ledeberg : Letha, 1957 |
Vente Publique de Tableaux et d'Antiquités provenant de l'Artiste peintre Joseph Horenbant de Ledeberg (Salle Concordia, 14 - 17.12.1956). - Gent : Snoeck-Ducaju & Fils, 1956 |
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