Georg Heinrich Busse
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Georg Heinrich Busse (17 July 1810 – 26 February 1868), a landscape art, landscape painter and engraving, engraver, was born at Wedemark, Bennenmühlen, near Hanover. He studied drawing under Burchard Giesewell, Giesewell, and then proceeded, with royal assistance, to Dresden, where he learnt engraving under Christian Friedrich Stolzel, Stolzel, and obtained the first prize for that art in 1834. For the next ten years he was studying from nature in Italy, influenced by the work of Nicolas Poussin, Claude Lorrain, Claude, and Joseph Anton Koch, Koch, visiting Greece, however, in 1843. On his return he was appointed engraver to the Kingdom of Hanover, Hanoverian court and library, but pursued painting also from 1847. In 1858 he went on a tour of study through Paris to Algiers and Tunis, in the course of which he painted a large number of flowers. He died in Hanover in 1868. In addition to sixty plates of etchings, the following views are by him: *''Ruins of the Imperial Palace''. 1850. *''Monte Aventino''. 1852. *''Lago d'Agnano''. 1857. *''The Ear of Dionysius''. 1862. *''Lake Trasimene''. 1863.


References

* 1810 births 1868 deaths German engravers German landscape painters Artists from Hanover 19th-century German painters 19th-century German male artists German male painters {{Germany-artist-stub