Contents Georg-W. Koitzsch Foreword and Acknowledgements 13 Ronald De Leeuw Foreword 17 Inge Bodesohn-Vogel Chronology Vincent V

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Contents Georg-W. Koitzsch Foreword and Acknowledgements 13 Ronald de Leeuw Foreword 17 Inge Bodesohn-Vogel Chronology Vincent van Gogh 20 Fred Leeman Introduction 28 Roland Dorn Vincent van Gogh Biography 31 Correspondence 35 Van Gogh's Ideas 36 The Concept 37 The Craftsmanship 38 Walter Feilchenfeldt Vincent van Gogh - His Collectors and Dealers 39 Christian Lenz Julius Meier-Graefe and His Relation to Van Gogh 47 Andreas Meier Karl and Robert Walser's Early Interest in the Art of Van Gogh 60 Catalogue Notes for the Reader 66 Roland Dorn Vincent van Gogh 67 Nuenen 68 Paris 76 Aries 93 Saint-Rémy 141 Auvers 172 Roland Dorn The Artistic Reception of Vincent van Gogh's Work - Prologue 189 Claude Monet 192 Emile Bernard 193 Paul Gauguin 194 Armand Séguin 195 Roderic O'Conor 196 Robert Bevan 199 Louis Valtat 200 Charles Camoin 202 René Seyssaud 203 The Netherlands and Belgium Fred Leeman Van Gogh's Posthumous Rise to Fame in the Low Countries - Holland and Belgium 207 11 Jan Toorop 228 Johan Thorn Prikker 234 Henry van de Velde 238 Suze Robertson 243 Jan Sluyters 246 Leo Gestel 252 Kees van Dongen 255 Piet Mondrian 259 France Marcel Giry Van Gogh and the Fauves 267 André Derain 273 Robert Delaunay 280 Pierre-Albert Marquet 281 Maurice de Vlaminck 282 Emile-Othon Friesz 289 Raoul Dufy 293 Georges Braque 294 Isabelle Monod-Fontaine Henri Matisse 296 Pablo Picasso (H. F.) 305 Joan Miró (H. F.) 308 Chaïm Soutine 309 Germany Magdalena M. Moeller Van Gogh and Germany 312 Die >Brücke< 312 The Blue Rider 318 The Sonderbund 325 The Rhineland Expressionists 328 Christian Rohlfs 334 Paula Modersohn-Becker (H. F.) 341 Emil Nolde 344 Cuno Amiet 349 Erich Heckel 353 Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 358 Karl Schmidt-Rottluff 362 Max Pechstein 367 Max Beckmann (H. F.) 370 Edvard Munch 373 Alexej Jawlensky 377 Wassily Kandinsky 383 Gabriele Münter 387 Franz Marc 390 August Macke 394 Heinrich Nauen 396 Paul Klee 399 Wilhelm Morgner 402 Ludwig Meidner (H. F.) 405 Max Ernst 407 Otto Dix (H. F.) 408 Austria Almut Krapf-Weiler Van Gogh's Influence in Vienna 411 Marian Bisanz-Prakken Gustav Klimt 417 Egon Schiele 421 Almut Krapf-Weiler Oskar Kokoschka 426 Richard Gerstl 431 Photographs for the colour plates 435 12 .

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VU Research Portal Willem van Konijnenburg Rijnders, M.L.J. 2007 document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication in VU Research Portal citation for published version (APA) Rijnders, M. L. J. (2007). Willem van Konijnenburg: Leonardo van de Lage Landen. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. E-mail address: [email protected] Download date: 01. Oct. 2021 Summary Willem van Konijnenburg. The Leonardo of the Low Countries During the interbellum the Hague artist Willem van Konijnenburg (1868-1943) was one of the standard-bearers of Dutch modern art. After the Second World War, he disappeared from sight. Why? Closely related to this question are such issues as the nature of his art and his role as an artist, and the way they have been portrayed. What was Van Konijnenburg’s place in the Dutch art world, and was the position accorded him what he himself had hoped for? My research is intended to provide an answer to these questions.
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