The 19th century brought revolutionary changes to painting. At first, there was a return to Realism, but this era was short-lived due to profound social transformations brought about by the Industrial Revolution. New artistic trends emerged primarily in Paris, which became the capital of the art world.
The supply of 19th-century paintings is limited, much like that of the Old Masters. Their value continues to rise steadily, while acquisitions by museums further reduce the number of works available on the market.

Alexander Sochaczewski (1843-1923), Portrait of an elderly woman, oil on canvas, Munich, 1884-1897

4400,00 
The painting depicts an elderly woman, shown in a bust view, against a dark, neutral background. The figure is wearing a magnificent headdress - a large decorative cap with lace and a wide satin bow, from under which dark curls protrude. The woman's face has been portrayed in a realistic manner, with attention paid to fine details such as delicate wrinkles, subtle shadows around the eyes and soft chiaroscuro transitions on the skin. A large, softly placed shawl is visible under the neck, completing the elegant character of the portrait. The painting is signed on the back and framed in a Biedermeier style frame.

Battle of Mohacz, oil on canvas, Krakow, 1886

30000,00 
The painting depicts the Battle of Mohács of 1526, showing the moment of violent clash between Christian forces and the Ottoman army. The composition is a multi-figure battle scene, focused on the dynamic combat of cavalry and infantry, with clear emphasis on the chaos and drama of the battlefield. The artist employs a compact, densely populated composition in which the silhouettes of fighting men and horses fill nearly the entire canvas surface. The work was executed in oil on canvas (lined) and is signed in the lower left corner: "Kraków 1886".

Stanislaw Debicki (1866 – 1924), Portrait of a hunter with a shotgun, watercolor on paper

9000,00 
Portrait of an elegant hunter. The painting depicts a middle-aged man, shown from the right semi-profile. He is dressed in a light gray hunting outfit, hat and black gloves; in his left hand he holds the barrel of a double-barrelled shotgun. Signed in lower right corner: St. Debicki. Done in watercolor technique on paper. Subdued colors - dominated by grays, beiges, greens and blues.