Max Haider (21 July 1807 in Biederstein, Schwabing, Munich – 21 June 1873 in Munich) was a German huntsman, draughtsman, lithographer, cartoonist and illustrator.
Max Haider | |
|---|---|
 Group going fishing by Max Haider | |
| Born | 21 July 1807 Biederstein |
| Died | 21 June 1873 (aged 65) |
| Nationality | German |
| Occupation | illustrator |
He married Therese Fäßler (1811–1893), and was the father to landscape painter Karl Haider, and grandfather to painter Ernst Haider.[1]
Haider provided hunting illustrations for the Fliegende Blätter weekly magazine and the Münchener Bilderbogen bi-weekly broadsheet. These illustrations fitted the cultural programme of Maximilian II of Bavaria's belief in reviving regional and national art to awaken a Bavarian national identity, which countered those of his father Ludwig I.
Works by Haider are in the collection of the German Hunting and Fishing Museum in Munich.
Further reading
edit- Max Haider: Die Jagd, Braun und Schneider, Munich 1862
- Ebnet, Werner; Sie haben in München gelebt: Biografien aus acht Jahrhunderten (They lived in Munich: biographies from eight centuries) Allitera Verlag (20 July 2016) p. 244. ISBN 9783869067445
References
edit- ^ "Artistic talent passed on", Münchner Merkur (Merkur.de), 28 February 2010. Retrieved 28 January 2022
External links
edit
Media related to Max Haider at Wikimedia Commons- Literature by and about Max Haider in the German National Library catalogue
- "Haider, Max" in Deutsche Biographie
- "Haider, Max", Consortium of European Research Libraries (cerl.org)
- "Haider, Max", Virtual International Authority File (VIAF ID: 39651441)
