Emilie Pohlmann

{{short description|German operatic soprano (1800–1875)}}

{{Multiple issues|

{{Orphan|date=March 2023}}

{{more citations needed|date=May 2021}}

}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2022}}

File:PPN663953103 Emilie Pohlmann.jpg (1821)}}]]

File:Eckersberg, CW - Den tyske sangerinde Emilie Pohlmann som Preciosa - 1825.jpg

Emilie Pohlmann (born ca. 1800Between 1 January 1798 and 31 December 1801; biographical data from the Carl-Maria-von-Weber-Gesamtausgabe – 27 or 28 July 1875 in BernburgThe {{Ill|Musikalisches Wochenblatt|de}} ({{p.|408}}) gives 27/28 May 1875 in Lemberg as the date of death.) was a German operatic soprano.

Life

Born in Berlin, Pohlmann had her first engagement from November 1813 to February 1818 at the Nationaltheater Mannheim. In 1818–19 she appeared at the Aachen Theatre and was announced as a singer from Brunswick at a guest performance in 1819 at the Hanover Theatre. From March 1819 she worked as a first singer for several years at the Hamburg State Opera. Guest appearances during this time took her to the stages of Braunschweig, Breslau, Bremen, Pyrmont, Copenhagen, Riga, Königsberg, St Petersburg and Munich.

In 1828, she married the flautist Otto Kressner, whom she divorced in 1837.

From 1833 to 1835, she was engaged at the Riga Theatre. Guest performances followed in Königsberg, Elbing and again in Riga, Berlin, Potsdam and finally documented in 1844 at the theatre in Königsberg.

Portraits

The portrait painted by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg in 1825 on the occasion of her concert in Copenhagen depicts her as Preciosa. It was a commissioned work for the Copenhagen merchant {{Ill|Mendel Levin Nathanson|de}} from Altona.Kasper Monrad, Eckersberg. {{p.|212}}, {{ISBN|978-87-92023-69-8}}. The painting is known on the art market and is privately owned.[http://www.artnet.de/künstler/christoffer-wilhelm-eckersberg/mademoiselle-emilie-pohlmann-OmxPg7AuFCo16ZrAiBLVow2 artnet.de]

In addition, the {{Ill|Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg|de}} owns a lithograph of a portrait made in 1821 by the Hamburg portrait painter and lithographer {{Ill|Carl Friedrich Weidemann|de}} (1770–1843).

References

{{Reflist}}