Share Your Creations with Us on Social Media! Follow Us @Curriermuseum on Instagram and Follow Us on Facebook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Share Your Creations with Us on Social Media! Follow Us @Curriermuseum on Instagram and Follow Us on Facebook

The artist Lyonel Feininger painted this watercolor just a year after he had fled Germany to return to his native New York City. It has a nostalgic feel to it and may indicate that he was reminiscent of a world lost to him in Europe. How would you describe this city? How might it feel to walk down the streets of live in one of these buildings? For more information about this artwork click here. ▪ Lyonel Feininger, Old Gables II, 1938, ▪ watercolor and pen on paper, 6 3/4 in. x 9 5/8 in. Activity: watercolor skyline Materials: • 2 sheets of watercolor paper (thick cardstock is ok too) • Watercolors • Paint brush • Cup of water and paper towel • Sharpie or pen • Scissors • Glue stick Directions: 1. Paint an entire sheet of paper with color. Think about what colors you want the sky to be behind your city/neighborhood. 2. On a different piece of paper, use a sharpie or pen to draw city block or row of houses. Option: Trace blocks or other items to create the building shapes. 3. Cut out your city block/row of houses. 4. Once the paint is dry, glue your city block/row of houses to bottom of watercolor painting. Tips: • Don’t overthink this, just put some colors down and have fun. • Try doing a morning, afternoon and evening sky. Share your creations with us on Social Media! Follow us @curriermuseum on Instagram and follow us on Facebook. #MuseumFromHome #CMA #CurrierMuseumOfArt #CurrierMuseum #MuseumAtHome #KeepMakingArt Share your creations with us on Social Media! Follow us @curriermuseum on Instagram and follow us on Facebook. #MuseumFromHome #CMA #CurrierMuseumOfArt #CurrierMuseum #MuseumAtHome #KeepMakingArt .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Feininger Klee Bauhaus Feininger Klee Bauhaus
feininger klee bauhaus feininger klee bauhaus 01.05.2019 — 18.01.2020 New York Dortmund Wien Inhalt contents 06 Lyonel Feininger – vom Karikaturisten zum Bauhausmeister Wolfgang Büche 07 Lyonel Feininger —from Caricaturist to Bauhaus Master Wolfgang Büche 22 werke Lyonel Feininger 22 works by Lyonel Feininger 60 lyonel feininger über paul klee 61 lyonel feininger on paul klee 70 werke Paul Klee 70 works by paul klee 84 biografien 84 biographies 92 ausgestellte werke 92 exhibited works 104 impressum Die Bauhausmeister auf dem Dach des Bauhauses in Dessau anlässlich der Eröffnung am 4. und 5. Dezember 1926 The Bauhaus Masters on the roof of the Bauhaus in Dessau at its opening on December 4 & 5, 1926 104 imprint Lyonel Feininger 04 05 Lyonel Feininger Lyonel Feininger – vom Karikaturisten —from Caricaturist zum Bauhausmeister to Bauhaus Master Wolfgang Büche Wolfgang Büche Als Lyonel Feininger im Mai 1919 als der erstberufene Bau- When Lyonel Feininger was sitting on the train to Weimar hausmeister im Zug nach Weimar saß, gehörte er in Deutsch- in May 1919 on his way to become one of the first Bauhaus land bereits zu den arrivierten Malern. Es gab Sammler masters appointed to teach at the school, he was already seiner Werke und Museen begannen sich für sein Schaffen a well-established painter in Germany. There were already zu interessieren. Mit seiner ersten Einzelausstellung 1917 in a few collectors of his work, and museums were starting to der Galerie Der Sturm in Berlin war er endgültig als einer der take an interest in him. His first solo exhibition at the Galerie Protagonisten der Moderne in Deutschland eingeführt.
[Show full text]
Paul Klee Centennial: Prints and Transfer Drawings
Paul Klee Centennial PRINTS AND TRANSFER PR AWTM1S jk f i-Vioo JJBRARYJ ' Museumcf !,; &:n : Rail h lee Centennial PRINTS AND TRANSFER DRAWINGS January8 - April3, 1979 TheMuseum of ModernArt, New York /hclui/C tit? ft i j iSj T> Trusteesof The Museumof ModernArt WilliamS. Paley,Chairman of the Board;Gardner Cowles, Mrs.Bliss Parkinson, David Rockefeller, ViceChairmen; Mrs. John D. Rockefeller3rd, President;Mrs. Frank Y. Larkin,Donald B. Marron, JohnParkinson III, Vice Presidents; John ParkinsonIII, Treasurer; Mrs. L. vA.Auchincloss, EdwardLarrabee Barnes, Alfred H. Barr,Jr.,* Mrs.Armand P. Bartos,Gordon Bunshaft, Shirley C. Burden,William A.M. Burden, Thomas S. Carroll, FrankT. Cary, IvanChermayeff, Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon,Gianluigi Gabetti, PaulGottlieb, George HeardHamilton, Wallace K. Harrison,*Mrs. Walter Hochschild,*Mrs. John R. Jakobson,Philip Johnson, Mrs.Frank Y. Larkin,Ronald S. Lauder,John L. Loeb, RanaldH. Macdonald,*Mrs. G. Macculloch Miller,*J. IrwinMiller,* S. I. Newhouse,Jr., RichardE. Oldenburg,Peter G. Peterson,Gifford Phillips,Nelson A. Rockefeller,*Mrs. Albrecht Saalfield,Mrs. Wolfgang Schoenborn,* Martin E. Segal,Mrs. Bertram Smith, James Thrall Soby,* Mrs.Alfred R. Stern,Mrs. Donald B. Straus,Walter N. Thayer,R.L.B. Tobin, EdwardM.M. Warburg,* Mrs.Clifton R. Wharton,Jr., MonroeWheeler,* John HayWhitney* * HonoraryTrustee Ex Officio EdwardI. Koch, Mayorof the Cityof New York; HarrisonJ. Goldin,Comptroller of the Cityof New York. Frontcover: VulgarComedy (1922) Copyright©1979, TheMuseum of ModernArt 11 West53 Street,New
[Show full text]
UNSEEN WORKS of the EUROPEAN AVANT-GARDE An
Press Release July 2020 Mitzi Mina | [email protected] | Melica Khansari | [email protected] | Matthew Floris | [email protected] | +44 (0) 207 293 6000 UNSEEN WORKS OF THE EUROPEAN AVANT-GARDE An Outstanding Family Collection Assembled with Dedication Over Four Decades To Be Offered at Sotheby’s London this July Over 40 Paintings, Sculpture & Works on Paper Led by a Rare Cubist Work by Léger & an Intimate Picasso Portrait of his Secret Lover Marie-Thérèse Pablo Picasso | Fernand Léger | Alberto Giacometti | Wassily Kandinsky | Lyonel Feininger | August Macke | Alexej von Jawlensky | Jacques Lipchitz | Marc Chagall | Henry Moore | Henri Laurens | Jean Arp | Albert Gleizes Helena Newman, Worldwide Head of Sotheby’s Impressionist & Modern Art Department, said: “Put together with passion and enjoyed over many years, this private collection encapsulates exactly what collectors long for – quality and rarity in works that can be, and have been, lived with and loved. Unified by the breadth and depth of art from across Europe, it offers seldom seen works from the pinnacle of the Avant-Garde, from the figurative to the abstract. At its core is an exceptionally beautiful 1931 portrait of Picasso’s lover, Marie-Thérèse, an intimate glimpse into their early days together when the love between the artist and his most important muse was still a secret from the world.” The first decades of the twentieth century would change the course of art history for ever. This treasure-trove from a private collection – little known and rarely seen – spans the remarkable period, telling its story through the leading protagonists, from Fernand Léger, Pablo Picasso and Alberto Giacometti to Wassily Kandinsky, Lyonel Feininger and Alexej von Jawlensky.
[Show full text]
LYONEL FEININGER Cover of the Manifesto
LYONEL FEININGER Cover of the manifesto »The01 ultimate aim of all creative Feininger’s Expressionist cathedral has three towers with star-topped spires, from which beams activity is the building,« states of light go out in various directions. The three spires stand for architecture, the arts, and the Walter Gropius’ Bauhaus manifesto. crafts. Naturally, architecture was represented by the central and tallest spire. The primacy He saw building as a social, intel- of architecture was unquestioned, and the study of architecture was to stand at the center of lectual,and symbolic activity, a education. The other arts and crafts were ancillary to it. union of genres and vocations, the But, as so often, there was a world of difference between the vision and the reality, for leveling of differences in status. The though Feininger’s visionary woodcut makes a clear affirmation, the training of architects Gothic cathedral epitomized this. played virtually no part in the early years of the Weimar Bauhaus. In 1923, Gropius was able to mount the International Architectural Exhibition, which he had put together in the context of the Bauhaus exhibition—the first presentation of modern architecture in the 1920s—but the setting up of the study of architecture as a Bauhaus training program did not take place until the Bauhaus moved to Dessau. Two versions: one goal Even before Lyonel Feininger became the first teacher to be appointed by Walter Gropius, in the spring of 1919, and to begin his activity at the newly founded Bauhaus, he was given the 1871 Born in New York on July 17 task of supplying a programmatic illustration for the Bauhaus manifesto.
[Show full text]
Lyonel Feininger
1. Lucia Moholy 2. Lyonel Feininger British, born Czechoslovakia, 1894–1989 American, 1871–1956 Untitled [Southern View of Newly Completed Bauhaus, Dessau], 1926 “Moholy’s Studio Window” around 10 p.m., 1928 Gelatin silver print Gelatin silver print Sheet: 5.7 x 8.1 cm (2 1/4 x 3 3/16 in.) Image: 17.8 x 12.8 cm (7 x 5 1/16 in.) The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 85.XP.384.100 EX.2011.6.82 The J. Paul Getty Trust 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 403 Tel 310 440 7360 www.getty.edu Communications Department Los Angeles, CA 90049-1681 Fax 310 440 7722 The J. Paul Getty Trust 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 403 Tel 310 440 7360 www.getty.edu 3. LyonelCommunications Feininger Department Los Angeles, CA 90049-1681 Fax 310 440 77224. Lyonel Feininger American, 1871–1956 American, 1871–1956 Bauhaus, March 22, 1929 Bauhaus, March 26, 1929 Gelatin silver print Gelatin silver print Image: 17.8 x 23.9 cm (7 x 9 7/16 in.) Image: 17.9 x 24 cm (7 1/16 x 9 7/16 in.) Harvard Art Museums/Busch-Reisinger Museum, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Art Museums/Busch-Reisinger Museum, Gift of T. Lux Lyonel Feininger Feininger © ArtistsThe J. PaulRights Getty Society Trust (ARS), New1200 York Getty / VG Center Bild-Kunst, Drive, Suite Bonn 403 Tel 310 440 7360 © Artistswww.getty.edu Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn EX.2011.6.1Communications Department Los Angeles, CA 90049-1681 Fax 310 440 7722 EX.2011.6.2 The J.
[Show full text]
Outstanding Works of German Expressionism at Villa Grisebach's
Outstanding works of German Expressionism at Villa Grisebach’s autumn auctions Villa Grisebach’s autumn auctions from November 27 until 30 present 1294 works of art with a median pre-sale estimate of 18 million euros. Masterworks of Modern Art form the traditional focus, while the Photography, 19th Century Art and Contemporary Art sections find themselves expanded again. Selected Objects of the decorative and fine arts enrich the discriminating offerings of the four-day sales in the ORANGERIE auction (see separate press release). The sales’ opening auction is 19th Century Art on November 27: A late, finished master drawing by Adolph Menzel created in 1894 in Karlsbad deserves special attention (estimate € 50,000 / 70,000) much as the preliminary study in oil for Max Liebermann’s famous “Flachsscheuer” painting at Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin (€ 140,000 / 180,000). After the ORANGERIE auction on the morning of November 28, Selected Works presents from 5 PM a selection of highlights that span the entire 20th century: This evening sale begins with Paula Modersohn-Becker’s painting, “Landschaft mit Moortümpel,” from 1900; it ends with Thomas Demand’s photograph, “Campingtisch” from 1999. In between, modern master works of museum quality are on offer: Max Liebermann’s painting “Garten in Noordwijk-Binnen” of 1909 (€ 500,000 / 700,000) and his “Blumenterrasse im Wannseegarten nach Nordwesten” of 1915 (€ 350,000 / 500,000). The leading artist groups of German Expressionism, “Die Brücke” and “Der Blaue Reiter,” are represented with important works. Karl Schmidt-Rottluff’s “Watt bei Ebbe” is a museum quality example for the Expressionists’ new will around 1912 to experiment with composition and powerful colors (€ 1,000,000 / 1,500,000).
[Show full text]
Storm of Progress: German Art After 1800 from the Collection of the Saint Louis Art Museum
Audio Guide Transcript Storm of Progress: German Art After 1800 from the Collection of the Saint Louis Art Museum November 8, 2020–February 28, 2021 Main Exhibition Galleries STOP 1 Introduction Gallery: Director’s Welcome Speaker: Brent Benjamin Barbara B. Taylor Director Saint Louis Art Museum Hello, I’m Brent Benjamin, Barbara B. Taylor Director of the Saint Louis Art Museum. It’s my pleasure to welcome you to Storm of Progress: German Art after 1800 from the Collection of the Saint Louis Art Museum. COVID-19 has disrupted most art shipping, and as a consequence, we have revised our exhibition schedule to develop this extraordinary show, which tells a 200-year story of German art drawing on the Museum’s holdings, a collection that is virtually unparalleled outside of Germany. The Museum’s collection of German art is unique for an American museum. It includes a strong focus on German Expressionism and the works of Max Beckmann as well as every major artist in German postwar and contemporary art, including such luminaries as Anselm Kiefer, Gerhard Richter, and Sigmar Polke. This unique civic treasure is a testament to the philanthropic support of our patrons, notably Morton D. May, and we celebrate that generosity by presenting Storm of Progress free of charge. This exhibition audio guide offers 16 expert commentaries. You will discover many different perspectives on German art narrated by the Museum’s modern and contemporary art curators. You will also hear from our curators of American art, decorative arts and design, and prints, drawings, and photographs, highlighting the collaborative nature of this collection and institution.
[Show full text]
THE WHITNEY to PRESENT LYONEL FEININGER: at the EDGE of the WORLD , the ARTIST’S MOST COMPLETE RETROSPECTIVE to DATE June 30-October 16, 2011
THE WHITNEY TO PRESENT LYONEL FEININGER: AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD , THE ARTIST’S MOST COMPLETE RETROSPECTIVE TO DATE June 30-October 16, 2011 Lyonel Feininger, In a Village Near Paris (Street in Paris, Pink Sky), 1909. Oil on canvas, 39 ¾ x 32 in. (101 x 81.3 cm) University of Iowa Museum of Art, Iowa City; gift of Owen and Leone Elliott 1968.15 © Lyonel Feininger Family, LLC./Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York NEW YORK, April 19, 2011 – Lyonel Feininger has long been recognized as a major figure of the Bauhaus, renowned for his romantic, crystalline depictions of architecture and the Baltic Sea. Yet the range and diversity of his achievement are less well known. Lyonel Feininger: At the Edge of the World , the artist’s first retrospective in the United States in forty-five years, is the first ever to incorporate the full breadth of his art by integrating his well-known oils with his political caricatures and pioneering Chicago Sunday Tribune comic strips; his figurative German Expressionist compositions; his architectural photographs of Bauhaus and New York subjects; his miniature hand-carved, painted wooden figures and buildings, known as City at the Edge of the World ; and his ethereal late paintings of New York City. Curated by Barbara Haskell with the assistance of Sasha Nicholas, the exhibition debuts at the Whitney Museum of American Art from June 30 to October 16, 2011, and subsequently travels to The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, January 16 –May 13, 2012. Born and raised in New York City, Lyonel Feininger (1871–1956) moved at the age of sixteen to Germany to study music.
[Show full text]
Paul Klee Born 1879 in Münchenbuchsee, Switzerland
This document was updated January 5, 2021. For reference only and not for purposes of publication. For more information, please contact gallery. Paul Klee Born 1879 in Münchenbuchsee, Switzerland. Died 1940 in Muralto, Switzerland. EDUCATION 1898 Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Munich SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2020 Mapping Klee, Zentrum Paul Klee, Bern, Switzerland, May 21 – October 4, 2020 Paul Klee: Late Klee, David Zwirner, London, March 6 – April 18, 2020 Klee in North Africa: 1914, Tunisia | Egypt, 1928, Museum Berggruen, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, March 3 – July 26, 2020 2019 Paul Klee / Roland Kollnitz – Balance, Beck & Eggeling International Fine Art, Vienna, September 19 – November 7, 2019 [two-person exhibition] Paul Klee: 1939, David Zwirner, New York, September 10 – October 26, 2019 Beyond Laughter and Tears: Klee, Chaplin, Sonderegger, Zentrum Paul Klee, Bern, Switzerland, August 23, 2019 – May 24, 2020 [two-person exhibition] Paul Klee and Anni Albers, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, March 22 – August 4, 2019 [two-person exhibition] Paul Klee – Equilíbrio Instável, Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil, São Paulo, February 13 – April 29, 2019 [itinerary: Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro, May 14 – August 12, 2019; Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil, Belo Horizonte, August 27 – November 18, 2019] 2018 Paul Klee, The Berggruen Collection from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, National Gallery of Canada, Ontario, Canada, November 16, 2018 – March 17, 2019 [collection display] Paul Klee. Alle orgini dell’arte, Museo delle Culture (MUDEC), Milan, Italy, October 31, 2018 – March 3, 2019 Paul Klee. Animality, Zentrum Paul Klee, Bern, Switzerland, October 19, 2018 – March 17, 2019 Paul Klee.
[Show full text]
Report 2, by Dr Jill Lloyd Assessment of the Collection As a Key Asset In
Report 2, by Dr Jill Lloyd Assessment of the collection as a key asset in the worldwide understanding of German Expressionism Introduction Leicester City’s collection of German Expressionist Art plays a unique role in promoting the worldwide understanding of German Expressionism. Not only does it feature outstanding individual examples of German Expressionist art; it also includes an impressive range of artworks, in particular works on paper, which illuminate the history, background and development of the Expressionist movement. Although certain artists (such as August Macke) and certain representative works, which are present in the most important international collections of German Expressionism (particularly in Germany and the United States), are missing from the Leicester collection, this weakness is compensated for by the inclusion of émigré artists and women artists whose works are difficult to find elsewhere. The so-called ‘lost generation’ of German and Austrian émigré artists - including Martin Bloch, Marie-Louise von Motesiczky, Ernst Neuschul and Margarete Klopfleisch - is particularly well represented in Leicester by works in the permanent collection and important loans that contribute to the collection’s unique character. Moreover, although there are several museums in the United States (listed in section B) that have benefited from donations by German émigré collectors, Leicester is the only museum in the United Kingdom that has such deep historical links with major émigré collectors of German Expressionism, such as Albert, Tekla and Hans Hess, and Dr Rosa Schapire. From an international perspective, Leicester’s collection of German Expressionist art tells the story of émigré culture in the United Kingdom in a unique fashion, playing a vital role in our understanding of the reception and dissemination of the Expressionist movement, and preserving many works for posterity that might otherwise have fallen victim to the violent upheavals of twentieth-century history.
[Show full text]
Modern Times: Responding to Chaos Drawings and Films Selected by Lutz Becker
Modern Times: responding to chaos drawings and films selected by Lutz Becker 16 January – 14 March 2010 Feature in Landscape, 1948, William Gear Teachers’ Support Notes • Introduction to the exhibition • Brief biography of the curator, Lutz Becker, and a full list of artists in the show • Key ‘isms’ and art movements o Geometrical (Futurism, Suprematism, Constructivism, Minimalism) o Expressive (Expressionism, Abstract Expressionism, Conceptual Art) • Key ideas, including suggested lines of questioning o Time o Movement o Gesture o Body o Technology and the Machine Age • Artists who names appear in bold are included in the exhibition To book a visit, please call 01223 748100 or email [email protected]. Kettle’s Yard, Castle Street, Cambridge, CB3 0AQ, www.kettlesyard.co.uk Modern Times: responding to chaos drawings and films selected by Lutz Becker Kettle’s Yard is launching a new series of exhibitions called Modern Times. People creatively involved in the 20th and 21st centuries are asked to trace their own paths through the art of our times. For the first exhibition, Modern Times: responding to chaos, film-maker, painter and curator, Lutz Becker focuses on drawing and film, the oldest and most fundamental medium and one of the most modern. The subtitle of this first exhibition, ‘responding to chaos’, reflects the predicament of artists in a period marked by totalitarian regimes, world wars, nuclear and climatic threats, and accelerating technological and social change. It has also been a time when established values have been open to criticism and doubt and international cultural influences have enhanced the awareness of their relativity.
[Show full text]
100 Years of Bauhaus
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20190330143124/https://www.blouinartinfo.com/news/story/3604227/100-years-of-bauhaus 100 Years of Bauhaus BY NINA SIEGAL | MARCH 27, 2019 (/WEB/20190330143124IF_/HTTPS://WWW.BLOUINARTINFO.COM/#FACEBOOK) (/WEB/20190330143124IF_/HTTPS://WWW.BLOUINARTINFO.COM/#TWITTER) (/WEB/20190330143124IF_/HTTPS://WWW.BLOUINARTINFO.COM/#PINTEREST) View Slideshow (/web/20190330143124/https://www.blouinartinfo.com/photo- galleries/100-years-of- bauhaus) The Bauhauschapel (T. Lux Feininger: clarinet, Waldemar Alder: Trumpet, Ernst Egeler: Drums, Clemens Röseler: Trombone, Friedhelm Strenger: Piano), Dessau 1930. Exhibition: 2019 Triennale der Moderne – Weimar, Dessau, Berlin (January 1, 2019 – December 31, 2019). (Image Courtesy: Photo: Unknown/ © Bauhaus-Archive Berlin) Bauhaus was a school, but it was much more than a school. It was a locus of experimentation, for art and architecture, lighting, stage design, typography, performance, dance and furniture design — but more than that, it was where the teaching of art itself was revolutionized. “Art and the people must form an entity,” a flyer for the Bauhaus boldly declared. “Art shall no longer be a luxury of the few but should be enjoyed and experienced by the broad masses.” The first iteration of the school, Staatliches Bauhaus, opened 100 years ago this year, in 1919 in Weimar, Germany, during the period of the Weimar Republic. It lasted just 14 years, in three locations, and became the ultimate expression of inter-war values — an effort to expunge the violent history of the First World War — and an expression of freedom in Europe that existed only until the Nazis came to power. Even when the school finally closed in 1933, Bauhaus did not end — it simply moved and morphed and influenced almost everything that we think of today as Modernist culture.
[Show full text]