Johann Fredrich Lück
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Johann Friedrich Lück (c. 1727-1797) was a German porcelain modeler who worked at the Frankenthal Porcelain Factory in the Palatinate region. He created small-scale porcelain figures, groups, and decorative objects in the Rococo style, contributing to the factory's reputation for elegant figurative work.
Lück's pieces include pastoral scenes, mythological subjects, and genre figures typical of 18th-century porcelain production. The Frankenthal factory (1755-99), patronized by the Elector Palatinate, was one of the most important porcelain manufactories in Germany, and Lück's contributions helped establish its artistic character.
Sculptures by Johann Fredrich Lück
2 sculptures catalogued with museum locations. Browse all sculptures
Museums with Johann Fredrich Lück's Work
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About Johann Fredrich Lück
Lück modeled Rococo porcelain figures and groups at the Frankenthal Porcelain Factory. His pastoral, mythological, and genre scenes reflect the elegant figurative style prized in 18th-century German courts.
Collections are at the Kurpfälzisches Museum in Heidelberg, the V&A in London, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Frankenthal pieces appear in major European decorative arts collections.
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