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In the 1740s, his reputation began to fade, styles changed, and other portraitists became more favored, so he reluctantly began to produce paintings quickly at low prices. During this time, he trained his children as artists and may have taught others as well including, possibly,
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and, in 1721, went to London, which was then attracting many
Scandinavian artists. There, he was introduced to the art community by his fellow Swedes,
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Two years later, he married Anna Helena
Beckman (1706-1756), the daughter of a local official. They settled into a home in the
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district. He soon became one of
Stockholm's most reputable portrait painters. Much of his work shows the influence of
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His father was the decorative painter and village Elder, Danckwardt Pasch (1660-1727), who originally came from
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He originally studied decorative painting with his father. In 1714, he became a student of
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92:. He was one of the last students of the German-born painter,
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65:. His brothers, Danckwardt Pasch the Younger (1690-1759) and
53:- 27 April 1766, Stockholm) was a Swedish portrait painter.
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Many of his most notable portraits are on display at the
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69:also became painters, as did his children,
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243:18th-century Swedish male artists
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238:18th-century Swedish painters
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162:Svenskt biografiskt lexikon
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233:Swedish portrait painters
71:Lorens Pasch the Younger
16:Swedish portrait painter
157:Lorens Pasch den Àldre
39:Lorens Pasch the Elder
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248:Swedish male painters
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121:Johan Joachim Streng
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204:More works by Pasch
111:style into Sweden.
190:Svensk uppslagsbok
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82:David von Krafft
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193:. Malmö 1931.
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23:Self-portrait
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86:Michael Dahl
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31:Portrait of
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90:Hans Hysing
67:Johan Pasch
217:Categories
141:References
33:Arvid Horn
57:Biography
51:Stockholm
206:@ ArtNet
101:Norrmalm
43:Lorentz
109:Rococo
63:LĂŒbeck
47:Lorenz
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