St. Peter's Church and Viktualienmarkt, Munich
St. Peter's Church and Viktualienmarkt, Munich by Adolf Hitler, an oil painting with architectural themes.
Cite·JSON-LD·CC Public domain · Curated by Louie Drehmer
Support ArtWiki
Purchases fund this free archive.
Hand-painted oil reproduction — from $249, shipping included.
About this artwork
St. Peter's Church and Viktualienmarkt, Munich is a watercolor painted by Adolf Hitler around 1913–1914, inscribed "München — Viktualienmarkt u. Peterskirche" at lower right. It shows the stalls of Munich's open-air food market with the choir and clock tower of St. Peter's Church rising behind them.
From May 1913 to August 1914, Hitler lived in Munich and supported himself by painting city views for tourists, frame shops, and private clients. Works from this period — painted immediately before World War I and long before his political career — are handled today by auction houses, archives, and museums as documents of historical record.
This reproduction is offered as a historical document. It is 100% hand-painted in oil on canvas by professional artists, using high-quality materials and museum-grade attention to detail, and is available in multiple sizes with optional frames.
Sources
This entry has not been through source verification yet: nothing on it has been checked against a museum catalogue or an authority file. See our citations policy.
About the Author
Louie Drehmer, Curator, ArtWiki
Louie curates ArtWiki. Entries that have been through the source pass are cross-referenced against museum records, Wikidata, the Getty Union List of Artist Names, and Wikipedia — most of the collection has not been through it yet.
Comments