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The Artist's Daughter Wilhelmina, 1783. Creator: Per Krafft the Elder
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The Artist's Daughter Wilhelmina, 1783. Creator: Per Krafft the Elder
The Artist's Daughter Wilhelmina, 1783
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 36387772
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
1780s Apple Apples Artists Daughter Artists Family Artists Model Basket Blonde Childhood Childrens Wear Childrenswear Fair Headband Krafft Per Krafft Per I Krafft Per The Elder Lenfance Model Neo Classical Neo Classicism Neoclassical Per Krafft Per Krafft I Per Krafft The Elder Short Hair Artistic Movement National Museum Sweden Nationalmuseum Sweden Oval Shaped Stockholm National Museum
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Per Krafft the Elder's captivating painting, "The Artist's Daughter Wilhelmina," dates back to the 1780s and offers a glimpse into the world of eighteenth-century childhood. The oval-shaped oil on canvas portrays Maria Wilhelmina Krafft, the artist's own daughter, as she sits before an apple-laden basket, her fair blonde hair cascading down her shoulders and held in place by a headband. The apple in her hand adds a touch of natural innocence and charm to the portrait. The painting is a prime example of Neoclassical art, a movement that emphasized simplicity, elegance, and a return to the classical ideals of ancient Greece and Rome. Wilhelmina's simple yet elegant dress, with its high neckline and short sleeves, is typical of the fashion of the time. Her serious expression and the way she looks away from the viewer add an air of mystery and intrigue to the portrait. The apple, a common symbol of temptation and knowledge in art, adds an additional layer of meaning to the painting. It may represent the beginning of Wilhelmina's journey into womanhood or her potential as an artist, as apples were also associated with the Muses, the goddesses of the arts. This beautiful work of art, now housed in the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm, Sweden, offers a glimpse into the past and provides a window into the life of a young girl during the eighteenth century. The painting's timeless beauty and the story it tells continue to captivate viewers and inspire artists to this day.
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