Get a Januarius Zick (1730-1797) Certificate of Authenticity for your painting (COA) for your Januarius Zick (1730-1797) drawing.

For all your Januarius Zick (1730-1797) artworks you need a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) in order to sell, to insure or to donate for a tax deduction.

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We have been authenticating Januarius Zick (1730-1797) and issuing certificates of authenticity since 2002. We are recognized Januarius Zick (1730-1797) experts and Januarius Zick (1730-1797) certified appraisers. We issue COAs and appraisals for all Januarius Zick (1730-1797) artworks.

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You will generally receive your certificates of authenticity and authentication report within two weeks. Some complicated cases with difficult to research Januarius Zick (1730-1797) paintings or drawings take longer.

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We perform Januarius Zick art authentication, appraisal, Jcertificates of authenticity (COA), analysis, research, scientific tests, full art authentications. We will help you sell your Januarius Zick or we will sell it for you.

Januarius Zick was an 18th century German painter and architect, who was born in Munich and began to learn his trade from his father, Johannes Zick, a renowned painter himself, to whom he was apprenticed in order to learn how to paint frescoes. In 1744, when Januarius Zick was fourteen years old, his brother, three years his junior, fell to his death from a scaffolding in Weingarten. From 1745 to 1748, Januarius Zick was apprenticed as a bricklayer to Jakob Emele in Schussenried. Having finished his apprenticeship, he worked, together with his father, at the residence of the Prince-Bishop of Würzburg and then, until the mid-1750s, at the residence of the Prince-Bishop of Speyer in Bruchsal.

In 1756, Januarius Zick went to Paris to further his education. There, Zick came into contact with artists and art connoiseurs from Rome, Basel and Augsburg, who broadened his horizon concerning his art and had a considerable influence on him. After having furnished Castle Engers near Neuwied with frescoes in 1760, Zick was appointed court painter to the Prince-Elector of Trier, the archbishop of Trier. Zick married in Ehrenbreitstein and settled there.

After 1774, Zick also designed intarsia paintings for cabinet maker David Roentgen. From the late 1770s on, Januarius Zick was very active in Upper Swabia, furnishing a number of monastery churches and parish churches with frescoes and altarpieces. After the mid-1780s until his death, he was productive in the territories of the Prince-Elector of Trier and the Prince-Elector of Mainz. Zick died in Ehrenbreitstein.

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