In short
Of all the originals Traugott Faber left, the most famous is Pavilion on Dr. Körner's Vineyard near Loschwitz (1828). Close behind it come View of Dresden (1824) and View of Dresden. Our catalog holds 5 works by Traugott Faber; the gallery has kept the 5 the world admires most, each shown with its date, its museum and its story.
Traugott Faber's top 10 paintings: the gallery's choice
The museums that keep Traugott Faber's originals
The 4 museums that hold the most of the paintings on this page.
| Museum | City | Works by Traugott Faber | Paintings from this list |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dresden | 1 | View of Dresden | |
| Munich | 1 | View of Dresden | |
| Greifswald | 1 | Die Bastei im Elbesandsteingebirge | |
| Carlsruhe | 1 | Morning in the Saxon Switzerland |
Traugott Faber year by year: the originals that define each
Traugott Faber's dated works in this selection cover only 5 years, from 1824 to 1828: a brief career, shown here year by year.
Works per year
Pick a year to see its originals.
Collectors' questions about Traugott Faber's paintings
Which work is Traugott Faber most famous for?Reveal the answer
Pavilion on Dr. Körner's Vineyard near Loschwitz (1828). View of Dresden (1824) and View of Dresden come next.
What age was Traugott Faber when Pavilion on Dr. Körner's Vineyard near Loschwitz was made?Reveal the answer
42 years old: Pavilion on Dr. Körner's Vineyard near Loschwitz dates from 1828, and Traugott Faber was born in 1786.
How many paintings did Traugott Faber leave?Reveal the answer
Our catalog holds 5 works by Traugott Faber, dated from 1824 to 1828.
In which museums do Traugott Faber's masterpieces hang?Reveal the answer
Mostly in Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden (Dresden), Bavarian State Painting Collections (Munich) and Pomeranian State Museum (Greifswald). The museum table above lists them all.
What are the first and the last famous originals of Traugott Faber?Reveal the answer
On this page, the earliest is View of Dresden (1824) and the latest Pavilion on Dr. Körner's Vineyard near Loschwitz (1828).


