Printed: 2024-04-26
Linnig (- Quveliers), Egide
Identity
Category
Person (Male)
Alternative name or descriptor
Standardized form(s) of name according to other rules
Status
- Professional
Details
Life dates
Antwerp, 1844 - Antwerp, 1908
Activity
1872 - 1876 Anvers, Rue Carnot, 47-49
° 19.3.1844; + 8.1.1908. Second son of the genre-painter and engraver Willem Linnig Senior (1819-1885). Nephew of the Antwerp seascape painter Egide Linnig (1821-1860) and nephew of the engraver Jan Jozef Linnig (see that name). In 1875 he married Constance Quveliers, who ran a shop selling ironmongery, leather goods, objets d’art and fancy goods at this address.
1874 - 1882 Anvers, Rue de la Commune, 20
Successor: Richard & Renard [L.] #
Registered at this address from 1877 until at least 1880.
1882 - 1887 Anvers, Rue Courte de l'Evêque, 13<82> then 30<87>
According to Pool Andries, upon the return of his father from Germany in 1882, he closed his studio and left Antwerp in order to escape his creditors. However, he was already operating in the Netherlands in 1881, briefly in Oosterhout, Hôtel Koppelpaarden and settling in Breda. Linnig operated there in Willemstraat, E 30a (corner Stationsplein) and Stationsplein, 6 & 7. He was still active in Breda on 31.12.1885. Some years later he returned to Antwerp where he opened an antiques business of uncertain standing.
° 19.3.1844; + 8.1.1908. Second son of the genre-painter and engraver Willem Linnig Senior (1819-1885). Nephew of the Antwerp seascape painter Egide Linnig (1821-1860) and nephew of the engraver Jan Jozef Linnig (see that name). In 1875 he married Constance Quveliers, who ran a shop selling ironmongery, leather goods, objets d’art and fancy goods at this address.
1874 - 1882 Anvers, Rue de la Commune, 20
Successor: Richard & Renard [L.] #
Registered at this address from 1877 until at least 1880.
1882 - 1887 Anvers, Rue Courte de l'Evêque, 13<82> then 30<87>
According to Pool Andries, upon the return of his father from Germany in 1882, he closed his studio and left Antwerp in order to escape his creditors. However, he was already operating in the Netherlands in 1881, briefly in Oosterhout, Hôtel Koppelpaarden and settling in Breda. Linnig operated there in Willemstraat, E 30a (corner Stationsplein) and Stationsplein, 6 & 7. He was still active in Breda on 31.12.1885. Some years later he returned to Antwerp where he opened an antiques business of uncertain standing.
Locations
1872 - 1876 Anvers, Rue Carnot, 47-49
1874 - 1882 Anvers, Rue de la Commune, 20
1882 - 1887 Anvers, Rue Courte de l'Evêque, 13<82> then 30<87>
1874 - 1882 Anvers, Rue de la Commune, 20
1882 - 1887 Anvers, Rue Courte de l'Evêque, 13<82> then 30<87>
Exhibitions
Genres / subject matter
Techniques
Bibliography/Webography
Pool ANDRIES, "Raakvlakken tussen kunst en fotografie van de 19de eeuw" in Linnig: Een Antwerpse kunstenaarsdynastie in de 19de eeuw, Deurne, 1991, pp. 57-72.
Context
Affiliations
Management
Record source
DIRECTORY_1997#2796
Status
Level of detail
Dates of creation/revision
SFJ revised 6.1.2018 & 27.4.2018