Mozart fan art

These drawings are the property of Joy Riddle, Pamela Tuck, Terrie Smith, Wim Vingerhoed and Jessica Yost

and may not be used without written permission.

This interesting charcoal drawing was done by Dutch artrist Wim Vingerhoed, a male nurse who uses Mozart's music as therapy for his patients, and therefore is part of the healing process. The thimble at the bottom of the page is actually part of his signature since his name in English means something like "Bill Thimble".

The people who created these delightful drawings are Mozart lovers who can draw, and who love to draw Mozart, and some of them are actually professionals. I hope you will enjoy them as much as I have.

This portrait of Mozart in one of the "Amadeus" costumes was drawn by a gifted artist named Pam Tuck, as a subtitle page for the amateur publication, "Faded Roses"

This pudgy little Mozart was drawn by talented cartoonist and video game artist, Terrie Smith, another old friend of mine. Technically, Terrie's a professional, but she's not in the habit of drawing Mozart, so she considers this a "fan" drawing.

The internet is filled with wonderful examples of Mozart art,

most of which is available for everyone's use.

But not everything actually is available to the public.

I deeply regret to say that it has come to my attention that

some of The Mozart Cafe's original images

have been "borrowed" from this website without my permission.

The Mozart Cafe has many unique items,

including exclusive photos, exclusive artwork and web graphics, and these should not appear anywhere else.

If you find these original pieces anywhere online, and they are not credited to The Mozart Cafe, then you will know why there are graphics guards ao this website.

All Broken Links are now in the process of being corrected,

and some additional upgrades are in the works.

This lovely triptych of oil portraits is the most recent selection we have to share, and was painted on masonite by Henryette Weijmar Schultz of Holland, who is a very talented professional artist. The portraits are based on both the Lange and Stock portraits.

Visit her website sometiome to view her other paintings http://www.hmws.nl

Thanks, Henryette, for sharing them with us.