Albert Gottschalk

Danish painter known for seascapes

Albert Gottschalk - Danish painter known for seascapes
Born

July 3rd, 1866
159 years ago

Died

February 13th, 1906
119 years ago — 39 years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

Denmark

Links & References

Acclaimed as a prominent Danish painter, contributions included stunning seascapes and landscapes that captured the essence of the Danish coast. Work exhibited at the Charlottenborg Palace and gained recognition for a mastery of light and color in natural settings. Now, his paintings are held in several notable collections across Denmark. Gottschalk also took part in various international exhibitions, enhancing his reputation beyond Denmark. His dedication to marine themes reflected personal experiences and observations along the coastline.

Created acclaimed seascapes depicting Danish coastal life

Exhibited at the Charlottenborg Palace

Participated in international art exhibitions

Other People Born on July 3rd

Katy Clark

Scottish lawyer and politician
Born
July 3rd, 1967 58 years ago

A lawyer and politician represented the Scottish National Party in the House of Commons from 2005 to 2015. Contributed to discussions on various issues, including civil liberties and women's rights. Worked with committees to address topics such as education and health. Prior to parliamentary work, practiced law in Scotland, specializing in immigration and asylum law.

Continue Reading

Thomas Gibson

Actor and director in television series
Born
July 3rd, 1962 63 years ago

An American actor and director gained recognition for roles in television series, including 'Criminal Minds' where portrayed Aaron Hotchner, and 'Dharma & Greg' as Greg Montgomery. Directed multiple episodes of 'Criminal Minds', showcasing skills behind the camera. Started acting career on stage before transitioning to television and film. Participated in various philanthropic activities, particularly in support of arts education.

Continue Reading

Guillaume Cornelis van Beverloo

Belgian painter and sculptor
Born
July 3rd, 1922 103 years ago
Died
September 5th, 2010 15 years ago — 88 years old

A Belgian painter and sculptor, this individual was influential in the post-war European art movement. Working primarily in abstract art, the artist was associated with the CoBrA movement, which celebrated spontaneity and the expression of emotion through vibrant colors and forms. Significant contributions include a body of work that explored the interplay between painting and sculpture, merging the two disciplines. Later in life, the artist also engaged in teaching and promoting art appreciation in various settings.

Continue Reading

Leoš Janáček

Czech composer, famous for opera Jenůfa
Born
July 3rd, 1854 171 years ago
Died
August 12th, 1928 97 years ago — 74 years old

A composer and music theorist from the Czech Republic, contributions included operas, orchestral, and chamber compositions. Operas such as "Jenůfa," "Káťa Kabanová," and "The Cunning Little Vixen" are significant works that showcase unique musical language influenced by Moravian folk music. Janáček's theories on music education also played a role in his career.

Continue Reading

James Hahn

American politician and former mayor
Born
July 3rd, 1950 75 years ago

Served as the 40th Mayor of Los Angeles from 2001 to 2005. Prior to the mayoralty, held the position of City Attorney of Los Angeles from 1995 to 2001. Contributed to various initiatives during tenure as mayor, focusing on public safety, homelessness, and infrastructure improvements. After leaving office, engaged in community service and advisory roles.

Continue Reading

R. B. Bennett

Canadian Lawyer, 11th Prime Minister
Born
July 3rd, 1870 155 years ago
Died
June 26th, 1947 78 years ago — 76 years old

A prominent Canadian lawyer and politician served as the 11th Prime Minister of Canada from 1930 to 1935. Bennett led the Conservative Party during a challenging economic period marked by the Great Depression. His government implemented various measures to combat economic hardship, including the creation of the National Employment Commission. Advocated for the founding of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, which later became the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, to promote national culture. After losing the 1935 election, pursued a successful legal career and further engaged in business activities.

Continue Reading

Other People Who Died on February 13th

Isabella d'Este

Italian noblewoman and patron of the arts
Born
1474 551 years ago
Died
February 13th, 1539 486 years ago — 65 years old

A prominent figure of the Italian Renaissance, this noblewoman played a significant role in the cultural and political life of Italy. As the Marchioness of Mantua, she used her influence to support artists and intellectuals, creating a notable court that attracted leading figures of the time. An accomplished collector, she amassed a renowned collection of art and was instrumental in the advancement of Renaissance humanism. Her correspondence with prominent artists and thinkers provides valuable insight into the period and showcases her interest in art, literature, and politics.

Continue Reading

Yuri Ivask

Poet and Literary Critic
Born
September 14th, 1907 118 years ago
Died
February 13th, 1986 39 years ago — 78 years old

Born in Russia, a poet and critic settled in the United States. Ivask contributed significantly to the understanding of Russian literature in the West. His works often explored the intricacies of language and cultural expression. Ivask was involved in literary translations, bridging Russian and American literature. His literary criticism provided insights into the lives and works of prominent Russian writers, enriching the appreciation of their contributions. Notable publications include collections of poetry and critical essays that reflect on literary themes and cultural contexts.

Continue Reading

Andronikos II Palaiologos

Byzantine Emperor and scholar
Born
March 25th, 1259 766 years ago
Died
February 13th, 1332 693 years ago — 72 years old

Ruled as Byzantine Emperor from 1282 to 1328. Oversaw significant cultural and economic challenges during the late Byzantine period. Engaged in conflicts with the Ottoman Empire which weakened the Byzantine territories. Encouraged scholarly pursuits and patronized the arts, contributing to the renaissance of Byzantine culture. His reign marked a decline in imperial power and territorial losses, setting the stage for the eventual fall of Constantinople.

Continue Reading

Lúcia Santos

Portuguese nun and visionary
Born
1907 118 years ago
Died
February 13th, 2005 20 years ago — 98 years old

A Portuguese nun, played a significant role in promoting devotion to Our Lady of Fatima. Reported three major appearances of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children in 1917 in Fatima, Portugal. These apparitions drew global attention and led to the Catholic Church recognizing the events as significant within the wider context of Marian apparitions. Lúcia dedicated her life to the religious life, joining the Carmelite Order and authoring numerous writings about the messages delivered during the apparitions.

Continue Reading

Chilperic II

Frankish king during Merovingian dynasty
Died
February 13th, 721 1304 years ago — None years old

Reigned as king of the Franks during the Merovingian period. Ascended to the throne in 721. The reign was part of a turbulent era characterized by internal strife and external threats. The power of the Merovingian kings diminished during this time, relegating them to nominal rulers under the influence of the mayors of the palace. Chilperic II's reign is marked by the struggle for control over the Frankish territories, with the Carolingian dynasty beginning to rise in prominence. His rule came to an end with his death, leading to further consolidation of power by the mayors of the palace, ultimately setting the stage for the Carolingian Empire.

Continue Reading

James Cooke Brown

Sociologist and author of 'The Society of Mind'
Born
July 21st, 1921 104 years ago
Died
February 13th, 2000 25 years ago — 78 years old

A sociologist and author recognized for contributions to social theory and educational reform. Brown authored 'The Society of Mind', which explores the complexities of thought processes and consciousness. His work aligned with cognitive science, seeking to understand how human behavior is influenced by societal structures. He actively participated in academia, teaching various courses related to sociology and contributing to the fields of social psychology and digital learning. Brown's writings helped bridge the gap between sociology and cognitive science, creating a foundation for further interdisciplinary studies.

Continue Reading