The Munich Romantic School is represented with tree studies by Cantius Dillis (1779 – 1854) and a group of children by Wilhelm von Kaulbach (1805 – 1874). A recently discovered Italian landscape by Heinrich Reinholds (1805 - 1874) is shown for the first time.

Old Master drawings complete the selection. The double-sided sheet with coats of arms was probably drawn by Pangratz Bernhaupt known as Schwennter (1481 Nuremberg 1555) around 1550, it unites expert calligraphy and draughtmanship. Around 1600, Rudolf Braemi (1576 – 1611) created an emblematic memorial dedicated to the extinct Koch family: Snakes curl their way through a skull, which replaces the helmet of the family crest. Johann Sartor depicted a paradise featuring a host of saints around 1730 in warm colours. The large-size views of the park, sketched by an anonymous dilettante around 1785, transport the observer to the world of Goethe’s Werther.

Five expressive character heads sketched swiftly in red chalk by the Frenchman Jean- Baptiste M. Pierre (1714 - 1789) and the coachman by Charles Huard (1874 - 1965), waiting meditatively for some customers to come along, together form refreshing contrasts in conjunction with several bizarre and decorative sheets.