Imhoff Gallery
Imhoff Gallery
Built in 1920, the Imhoff Gallery near St. Walburg is the original studio and gallery of Saskatchewan artist Count Berthold Von Imhoff (1868-1939). Built in 1920 on a sprawling homestead, and expended in 1925 to accommodate Imhoff’s expanding workload and the storage of his growing collection. It was here that Imhoff made his home and where he worked on the portraits of First Nations chiefs and other important figures, still life works, and the many church decorations for which he is known. The Imhoff Gallery allows visitors to tour his home and the surrounding grounds of his homestead.
The Imhoff Gallery displays more than 250 paintings, lent by the Barr Colony Heritage Cultural Centre in Lloydminster. These works include still-life, liturgical, and portrait pieces, and feature the oldest painting in the Imhoff collection, 1884's "The Glory of Emperor Frederick William," and the largest painting, "The Crucifixion."
Imhoff Gallery
- St. Walburg, SK
- 5 km south of St. Walburg Map View
- Gallery Type: Public
- Year Established: 1920
- Website: www.imhoffgallery.com