Johann Sebastian Bach (painter)

Born in Berlin, Bach studied under Adam Friedrich Oeser in Leipzig.

In May 1773, he moved to Dresden, and in February 1776, he relocated to Hamburg, where his father served as Director of Music.

[1] Bach primarily created brush drawings of idyllic landscapes bustling with figures, showing a clear influence from Salomon Gessner.

Toward the end of his life, he began focusing on representations of people, producing historical and mythological scenes.

He also created vignettes and illustrated works by Gottlieb Rabener and Christian Felix Weiße.