Rudolf von Seitz

Seitz's work ranged from providing the ornamental frames and print decorations in the rococo style for magnificent editions of Goethe's Faust[1][2] and Schiller's Glocke,[3] with illustrations by Sándor Liezen-Mayer, to elaborately painting the ceiling of the Bavarian court bakers and designing their bread stamps (signa pistoris [es]).

Seitz's spent a year on the designs,[11] but they were ultimately rejected by Wagner as "too bejewelled or too reminiscent of ballet and masquerade".

[15] Seitz's work from this era includes the large fresco in the apse of St. Anna im Lehel church in Munich in 1897 and many other ceiling and wall paintings,[16] illustrations in Jugend (magazine) such as Sommer (1898, No.

Seitz married Carolina Paulina Marotte de Montigny (born c. 1844) in Seeon Abbey in 1869 and had a son, Hans.

[5] Carolina came from a Belgian noble family, who had been admitted to the Bavarian baronial ranks with her father Karl Marotte de Montigny in 1842.

Engraving of In Peter Vischer’s Gießhütte zu Nürnberg based on an original drawing by Rudolf Seitz , in Die Gartenlaube , 1867, p. 501)
Seitz's fresco in St. Anna im Lehel depicting the Holy Trinity, Mary (right), her mother Anna (left), and the apostles.
Saint Florian fountain sculpture in Bad Tölz
Grave of Rudolf Seitz and his father in Munich's Alter Südfriedhof cemetery (Field 25 - Row 13 - Plot 36).