Joseph Constantine Stadler

Joseph Constantine Stadler was a printmaker active between 1792 and 1816. His output, documented during the late Georgian and Regency eras, includes both topographical landscape views and highly specialized botanical illustrations.

Stadler is particularly known for contributing to major natural history publications, notably the influential The Temple of Flora, or Garden of Nature. Works represented in museum collections from this series include The Blue Egyptian Water Lily, from "The Temple of Flora, or Garden of Nature" and The Temple of Flora; or Garden of Nature: White Lily with Variegated Leaves. His repertoire also encompasses detailed architectural and landscape studies, such as Gezicht op Blenheim Palace over het meer and A Rustic House with a Tottering Wood Fence.

Six Joseph Constantine Stadler prints are currently documented in major international institutions, establishing his legacy in the field of 18th and 19th century printmaking. His work is held in the permanent collections of the National Gallery of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Rijksmuseum. Owing to the historical period of his activity, many of these high-quality prints are now in the public domain, making the downloadable artwork widely accessible for scholarship and appreciation.