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Joachim, Joseph. (1831–1907). Jumbo Cabinet Photograph of the Joachim Quartet.
Unusual jumbo cabinet photograph of the Joachim Quartet in Berlin in 1898. Shown are violinists Joseph Joachim and Karl Halir, violist Emmanuel Wirth, and cellist Robert Haussmann. Each man is identified in pencil in the margin of the card. Photographed by Loescher & Petsch of Berlin. Some light scratches and water spots to the photograph; overall very good. 13 x 7.5 inches (32.8 x 19 cm), nicely matted and framed to an overall size of 18 x 13 inches.

The Joachim String Quartet was formed in 1869 and quickly gained a reputation as Europe's finest. It continued to perform until Joachim's death in 1907. Other members of the Quartet were, Karel Halíř (2nd violin) from 1897 on; Emanuel Wirth (viola) from 1877 on; and Robert Hausmann (cello), from 1879 on. The Joachim Quartet was particularly known for bringing the late Beethoven quartets to prominence. At the time, many of Beethoven's late works were still not widely performed, even more than 60 years after the composer's death, and it wasn't until 1903 that the quartet performed all of the Beethoven quartets in a complete cycle.

Joachim, Joseph. (1831–1907) Jumbo Cabinet Photograph of the Joachim Quartet

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Joachim, Joseph. (1831–1907). Jumbo Cabinet Photograph of the Joachim Quartet.
Unusual jumbo cabinet photograph of the Joachim Quartet in Berlin in 1898. Shown are violinists Joseph Joachim and Karl Halir, violist Emmanuel Wirth, and cellist Robert Haussmann. Each man is identified in pencil in the margin of the card. Photographed by Loescher & Petsch of Berlin. Some light scratches and water spots to the photograph; overall very good. 13 x 7.5 inches (32.8 x 19 cm), nicely matted and framed to an overall size of 18 x 13 inches.

The Joachim String Quartet was formed in 1869 and quickly gained a reputation as Europe's finest. It continued to perform until Joachim's death in 1907. Other members of the Quartet were, Karel Halíř (2nd violin) from 1897 on; Emanuel Wirth (viola) from 1877 on; and Robert Hausmann (cello), from 1879 on. The Joachim Quartet was particularly known for bringing the late Beethoven quartets to prominence. At the time, many of Beethoven's late works were still not widely performed, even more than 60 years after the composer's death, and it wasn't until 1903 that the quartet performed all of the Beethoven quartets in a complete cycle.