Kirchner's Woodcuts a Thesis Submitted for Honors in The
Kirchner’s Woodcuts A Thesis submitted for Honors in the Department of Art and Art History Sean E. Barlett April 8, 2019 Albion College 1 Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1: Literature Review Chapter 2: The Formation of Die Brücke and Their use of the Woodcut Chapter 3: Post World War I, Kirchner’s Use of the Woodcut Conclusion 2 List of Illustrations Figure 1. Edvard Munch, The Scream, Oil on Cardboard, 1893, National Gallery in Oslo, Norway. Figure 2. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Manifesto of 1906 (Front), Woodcut, 1906, Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York. Figure 3. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Manifesto of 1906 (Back), Woodcut, 1906, Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York. Figure 4. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Bathers in a Room, Oil on Canvas, 1909, repainted in 1920, Unknown Location. Figure 5. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Standing Nude with Hat, Oil on Canvas, 1910, Städel Museum, Frankfurt, Germany. Figure 6. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Nude Dancers (Nackte Tänzerinnen), Woodcut, 1909, Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York. Figure 7. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Shed on the Bank of the Elbe, Woodcut, 1906, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Figure 8. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Alte und Junge Frau (Old and Young Woman), Woodcut, 1921, Albion College Art Collection, Albion, Michigan. Figure 9. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, In the Studio (Erna and Guest), Woodcut, c. 1918- 1921, University of Michigan Museum of Art, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Figure 10. People queueing for the Degenerate Art (Entartete Kunst) exhibition in Munich, July 19, 1937, Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York.
[Show full text]