Agnes Lunn

Agnes Cathinka Wilhelmine Lunn (16 March 1850 – 12 December 1941) was a Danish painter and sculptor.[1] Lunn was born as a daughter to Villars Knudsen L. and Frederikke Amalie Hagen at Rønnebæksholm. She drew horses as a child and was fascinated by the form and movements of animals, leading her to the art of sculpture. A spinster, she died at Sønder Jernløse in 1941.[1]

She was a student of F. C. Lund and Otto Bache in Denmark. She also studied in Paris under J.-L. Gérôme, Leon Bonnat, and J. Bastien-Lepage. She attended the art school for women at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and travelled to Paris, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Iceland.[1]

Lunn has exhibited her works at, e.g., the spring exhibition at Charlottenborg, at the Women's Exhibition in Copenhagen and at the National Exhibition of 1909 in Aarhus.[1] A small exhibition with sculptures and paintings by Lunn was held at the David Collection in Copenhagen in 2016.[2]

Among her sculptures, Hamlette (bronze statuette, 1899), Two Swimming Horses (bronze statuette, 1906, David Collection), and Resting Cow (1913, the Museum at Sønderborg Castle) could be mentioned.[1]

References
  1. Munk, Jens Peter. "Agnes Lunn". Weilbachs kunstnerleksikon. Kunststyrelsen. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  2. "Agnes Lunn rummet - resultat af et samarbejde i Parkmuseerne" (in Danish). Davids Samling. Retrieved 13 March 2013.


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