Lorenz Ekemann Alesson

Lorenz Ekemann Alesson was an artist known primarily for his work in printmaking during the early 19th century. His documented professional activity spans a narrow period, commencing around 1805 and concluding by 1811. Alesson's existing body of work, consisting entirely of graphic output, suggests a focus on academic studies of nature.

The artist’s work is preserved in major institutions, establishing Lorenz Ekemann Alesson prints as verifiable documents of early 19th-century landscape studies. Museum collections maintain a record of twelve prints attributed to Alesson, confirming his role as a detailed observer of the natural environment.

A core representation of his output derives from the series Blatt Baum und Landschafts Studien (Sheet Tree and Landscape Studies), which includes works held by the Art Institute of Chicago. Specific known plates in this series include Plate 25 from Blatt Baum und Landschafts Studien, Plate 27 from Blatt Baum und Landschafts Studien, and Plate 29 from Blatt Baum und Landschafts Studien.

Although information regarding Lorenz Ekemann Alesson paintings is not recorded in institutional databases, his prints serve as valuable historical resources. Many historical prints of this period have entered the public domain, allowing researchers and enthusiasts access to downloadable artwork for study.