Agnes Slott-Møller

1862–1937 · Post-Impressionism

Agnes Slott-Møller, née Rambusch, was a Danish Symbolist painter; influenced by the Pre-Raphaelites. She is known for works inspired by Danish history and folklore. Her husband was the painter Harald Slott-Møller.

24 paintings

• Ox island in Flensburg Fiord (1919)
• Queen Margaret I and Eric of Pomerania. (1884)
• Danish Comedythe Critic and the Animal (1916)
• Agnes Slott-Møller, “Vittoria”. Portræt af en romerinde (1880)
• Sir Oluf at Elverhøj. (1908)
• View of the manor Løgismose. (1908)
• Fountain. (1908)
• Yellow iris. (1908)
• View of a garden. (1929)
• The entrance to Schleswig Cathedral (1937)
• Fields. (1918)
• Proud Adelus meeting Terkel in front of the church. (1908)
• Summer evening. Ryomgaard (1911)
• View from Løgismose Manor. (1932)
• Scene described in a folk song. (1908)
• Agnes Slott-Møller, Herregården Bangsbo i måneskin (1907)
• The Dying Betrothed (1906)
• Agnes Slott-Møller, “Gunderunds bejlen”. (1912)
• The wedding between Dagmar of Bohemia and Valdemar II of Denmark (1932)
• Niels Ebbesen (1893)
• Isolde (1907)
• Tristan (1907)
• Agnete (1892)
• Oluf, Margrethes søn