Edmund Adler (1876–1965) was a celebrated Austrian genre painter renowned for his warm and intimate portrayals of rural life and childhood.
A master of the Vienna Academy, Adler possessed a unique gift for capturing the innocence of youth, often depicting children engaged in simple, everyday activities, playing with pets, sharing meals, or wandering through sun-dappled forests. His work is characterized by a remarkable technical precision and a soft, naturalistic light that gives his canvases a timeless, nostalgic glow.
Rather than focusing on the grand dramas of his era, Adler chose to immortalize the quiet, harmonious moments of the peasantry, making him a beloved figure for those who cherish realism infused with heart and humanity.
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| A Little Tragedy |
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| A Feathered Friend |
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| A Girl with a Ball |
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| A Posy for Mother |
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| A Work of Art |
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| Admiring the Day's Catch |
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| Caring Mother |
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| Children with Cherries |
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| Dolls' Supper |
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| Farmhouse Interior |
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| Feeding the Rabbits |
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| Feeding Time for Puppies |
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| Finders, Keepers |
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| First Attempts at Painting |
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| Five Children |
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| Four Children Preparing a White Flag |
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| Friends |
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| Girl with Cat |
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| Grandmother's Birthday |
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| Her Favorite Puppy |
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| Her Favorite |
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| His Pet Canary |
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| Mother and Child |
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| Mother and Child |
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| Mother of the Dolls |
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| My Best Friend |
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| Peeking into Fathers Studio |
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| Repairing the Little Wagon |
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| Story Time |
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| Teasing |
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| The Afternoon Snack |
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| The Bird Cage |
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| The Cherries |
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| The Crowd Pleaser |
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| The Doll's Mother |
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| The Friend of Birds |
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| The Honey Pot |
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| The Knitting Lesson |
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| The Little Goat |
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| The Little Postman |
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| The Little Rider |
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| The New Pet |
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| The Rabbit (Mother and Child) |
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| The Siblings |
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| The Tree Frog |
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