View to the Ostragehege

The Great Enclosure (1823)

Southern View of Tharandt Castle Ruin

Landscape with Castle Ruin, Tharandt Church and Couple in the Foreground (Drawing, around 1806)

Church Side Aisle on the Oybin

Hutten's Grave (1823) and more

Striegis Bridge near Pappendorf

Landscape with Bridge (Gouache, 1800)

Milleschauer and Kletschen

Bohemian Landscape with the Milleschauer (1808)

View to Hoher Schneeberg

View to the Hoher Schneeberg from the Karlsruher Sketchbook (1804)

Stubbenkammer

Chalk Cliffs on Rügen (1818)

    Caspar David Friedrich's Landscapes

    It is of course not possible to visit and record all the places that appear in Friedrich's work, so this map contains a selection of motifs that focus primarily on Dresden and the surrounding area as well as Rügen. It should be expressly noted that Friedrich also drew in many other places, in particular the area around his birthplace Greifswald or around Copenhagen, where he studied in the 1790s. The motifs of his travels in the Harz Mountains, the Riesengebirge or through Brandenburg are also not currently localized on this map, as is much of what he drew in Saxony and Bohemia. We hope to be able to further enrich this format in the future. You can help by visiting these places yourself and sending us your pictures or even films. Please contact us at the e-mail address at the bottom of this imprint.

     

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    Concept: Holger Birkholz, Jacob Franke, Petra Kuhlmann-Hodick

     

    Speakers: Holger Birkholz, Peter Dänhardt, Frank Richter, Hannes Knapp, Katja Paul and Marius Winzeler

     

    Film/Text: Jacob Franke

     

    Translations: Valentin Sebastian Lorenz

     

    Technical implementation and support: XIMA Media GmbH

     

    We would also like to take this opportunity to thank: Diana Edkins, Birte Frenssen, Andreas Harvik, Jan Nicolaisen, Annett Reckert, Sabine Schmidt, Ines Stephan, Schlösserland Sachsen and the Oybin Tourist Office.

     

     

    Special thanks are due at this point to the Friedrich experts Frank Richter and Hannes Knapp, without whose knowledge of Saxon and Bohemian Switzerland and Rügen respectively, as well as the presence of these regions in Friedrich's work, this format would not have been conceivable.

    Do you have any comments, suggestions or questions? Write us an email.

    Friedrichs Landscapes

    Friedrich sometimes travelled long distances on his hikes. He meticulously recorded what he saw in countless studies. He wove many of these motifs into new compositions, so that his landscapes are far more than mere depictions of reality. Even today, many Friedrich enthusiasts take up the challenge of tracking down the places he captured in his paintings. The climber, photographer and Friedrich researcher Frank Richter has been particularly successful in this endeavour. Thanks to him, we are now able to localise so many of the landscapes and motifs. Together with him and other experts, we have visited some of these places and recorded them on this map.

    Das Große Gehege - Blick aufs Ostragehege
    Ruine mit Mönch (Gotische Klosterruine)
    Böhmische Landschaft mit dem Milleschauer
    Böhmische Landschaft mit dem Milleschauer
    Ruine mit Mönch (Gotische Klosterruine)
    Das Große Gehege - Blick aufs Ostragehege