Press Release Ernst Ludwig Kirchner
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Frankfurt Und Der Aufbruch in Die Ungegenständlichkeit
Originalveröffentlichung in: Freigang, Christian (Hrsg.): Das "neue" Frankfurt : Innovationen in der Frankfurter Kunst vom Mittelalter bis heute ; Vorträge der 1. Frankfurter Bürger-Universität, Wiesbaden 2010, S. 74-86 Frankfurt und der Aufbruch in die Ungegenständlichkeit Thomas Kirchner auf sich, da es ihr nicht oder nicht ausreichend gelungen war, sich einem breiten Publikum Frankfurt und die Malerei der Moderne: Da verständlich zu machen, dabei aber - und dies bei denkt man vielleicht zunächst an die späten unterschied die Situation in Deutschland von 20er Jahre, in denen die Stadt durch kommuna den übrigen westlichen Ländern - eine große le Kulturpolitik und privates Mäzenatentum zu Sichtbarkeit besaß, hatten sich doch hier die einem Ort künstlerischer Innovation avancierte Museen und die privaten Sammlungen in einem und u.a. so bedeutenden Vertreter der Moderne hohen Maße der Moderne geöffnet. Dabei hatte wie Max Beckmann oder Willi Baumeister für zumindest ein Teil der Moderne anfangs durch die Kunstschule des Städel gewonnen werden aus mit den Ideen der Nationalsozialisten ge konnten. Weniger bekannt ist die zentrale Rolle liebäugelt. Emil Noldes Parteimitgliedschaft in der Mainmetropole für die Kunst nach dem 2. der NSDAP ist bekannt, auch Ernst Ludwig Weltkrieg. Um sie besser einschätzen zu können, Kirchners tiefe Enttäuschung, von den neu scheint es indes hilfreich, ein wenig auszuho en Machthabern nicht als Repräsentant einer len. Die Ausführungen nehmen ihren Ausgang neuen, dezidiert .deutschen' Kunst anerkannt von dem Versuch einer Neuorientierung der zu werden. Und ein Teil der Nationalsozialis Kunst nach dem Niedergang des Dritten Rei ten - unter ihnen der Propagandaminister Jo ches, wie man ihn mit besonderem Nachdruck seph Goebbels - war eine Zeitlang durchaus in Berlin und im Osten Deutschlands beobach gewillt, das Angebot anzunehmen und den ten kann, um sich schrittweise dem Südwesten deutschen Expressionismus als die Kunst der des Landes und Frankfurt zu nähern. -
THE PRESENCE of SAND in WASSILY KANDINSKY's PARISIAN PAINTINGS by ASHLEY DENISE MILLWOOD DR. LUCY CURZON, COMMITTEE CHAIR
THE PRESENCE OF SAND IN WASSILY KANDINSKY’S PARISIAN PAINTINGS by ASHLEY DENISE MILLWOOD DR. LUCY CURZON, COMMITTEE CHAIR DR. MINDY NANCARROW DR. JESSICA DALLOW A THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Joint Program in Art History in the Graduate Schools of The University of Alabama at Birmingham and The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2013 Copyright Ashley Denise Millwood 2013 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Despite the extensive research that has been done on Wassily Kandinsky, little has been said about his use of sand during the decade that he spent in Paris. During this time, Kandinsky’s work shows a significant shift in both style and technique. One particular innovation was the addition of sand, and I find it interesting that this aspect of Kandinsky’s career has not been fully explored. I saw Kandinsky’s use of sand as an interesting addition to his work, and I questioned his use of this material. The lack of research in this area gave me the opportunity to formulate a theory as to why Kandinsky used sand and no other extraneous material. This examination of Kandinsky’s use of sand will contribute to the overall understanding that we have of his work by providing us with a theory and a purpose behind his use of sand. The purpose was to underscore the spirituality that can be found in his artworks. ii DEDICATION I would like to dedicate this thesis to everyone who helped me in both my research and my writing. -
Max Beckmann Alexej Von Jawlensky Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Fernand Léger Emil Nolde Pablo Picasso Chaim Soutine
MMEAISSTTEERRWPIECREKSE V V MAX BECKMANN ALEXEJ VON JAWLENSKY ERNST LUDWIG KIRCHNER FERNAND LÉGER EMIL NOLDE PABLO PICASSO CHAIM SOUTINE GALERIE THOMAS MASTERPIECES V MASTERPIECES V GALERIE THOMAS CONTENTS MAX BECKMANN KLEINE DREHTÜR AUF GELB UND ROSA 1946 SMALL REVOLVING DOOR ON YELLOW AND ROSE 6 STILLEBEN MIT WEINGLÄSERN UND KATZE 1929 STILL LIFE WITH WINE GLASSES AND CAT 16 ALEXEJ VON JAWLENSKY STILLEBEN MIT OBSTSCHALE 1907 STILL LIFE WITH BOWL OF FRUIT 26 ERNST LUDWIG KIRCHNER LUNGERNDE MÄDCHEN 1911 GIRLS LOLLING ABOUT 36 MÄNNERBILDNIS LEON SCHAMES 1922 PORTRAIT OF LEON SCHAMES 48 FERNAND LÉGER LA FERMIÈRE 1953 THE FARMER 58 EMIL NOLDE BLUMENGARTEN G (BLAUE GIEßKANNE) 1915 FLOWER GARDEN G (BLUE WATERING CAN) 68 KINDER SOMMERFREUDE 1924 CHILDREN’S SUMMER JOY 76 PABLO PICASSO TROIS FEMMES À LA FONTAINE 1921 THREE WOMEN AT THE FOUNTAIN 86 CHAIM SOUTINE LANDSCHAFT IN CAGNES ca . 1923-24 LANDSCAPE IN CAGNES 98 KLEINE DREHTÜR AUF GELB UND ROSA 1946 SMALL REVOLVING DOOR ON YELLOW AND ROSE MAX BECKMANN oil on canvas Provenance 1946 Studio of the Artist 60 x 40,5 cm Hanns and Brigitte Swarzenski, New York 5 23 /8 x 16 in. Private collection, USA (by descent in the family) signed and dated lower right Private collection, Germany (since 2006) Göpel 71 2 Exhibited Busch Reisinger Museum, Cambridge/Mass. 1961. 20 th Century Germanic Art from Private Collections in Greater Boston. N. p., n. no. (title: Leaving the restaurant ) Kunsthalle, Mannheim; Hypo Kunsthalle, Munich 2 01 4 - 2 01 4. Otto Dix und Max Beckmann, Mythos Welt. No. 86, ill. p. 156. -
Dossiê Kandinsky Kandinsky Beyond Painting: New Perspectives
dossiê kandinsky kandinsky beyond painting: new perspectives Lissa Tyler Renaud Guest Editor DOI: https://doi.org/10.26512/dramaturgias.v0i9.24910 issn: 2525-9105 introduction This Special Issue on Kandinsky is dedicated to exchanges between Theatre and Music, artists and researchers, practitioners and close observers. The Contents were also selected to interest and surprise the general public’s multitudes of Kandinsky aficionados. Since Dr. Marcus Mota’s invitation in 2017, I have been gathering scholarly, professional, and other thoughtful writings, to make of the issue a lively, expansive, and challenging inquiry into Kandinsky’s works, activities, and thinking — especially those beyond painting. “Especially those beyond painting.” Indeed, the conceit of this issue, Kandinsky Beyond Painting, is that there is more than enough of Kandinsky’s life in art for discussion in the fields of Theatre, Poetry, Music, Dance and Architecture, without even broaching the field he is best known for working in. You will find a wide-ranging collection of essays and articles organized under these headings. Over the years, Kandinsky studies have thrived under the care of a tight- knit group of intrepid scholars who publish and confer. But Kandinsky seems to me to be everywhere. In my reading, for example, his name appears unexpectedly in books on a wide range of topics: philosophy, popular science, physics, neuroscience, history, Asian studies, in personal memoirs of people in far-flung places, and more. Then, too, I know more than a few people who are not currently scholars or publishing authors evoking Kandinsky’s name, but who nevertheless have important Further Perspectives, being among the most interesting thinkers on Kandinsky, having dedicated much rumination to the deeper meanings of his life and work. -
Ernst Kirchner's Streetwalkers: Art, Luxury, and Immorality in Berlin, 1913-16 Author(S): Sherwin Simmons Reviewed Work(S): Source: the Art Bulletin, Vol
Ernst Kirchner's Streetwalkers: Art, Luxury, and Immorality in Berlin, 1913-16 Author(s): Sherwin Simmons Reviewed work(s): Source: The Art Bulletin, Vol. 82, No. 1 (Mar., 2000), pp. 117-148 Published by: College Art Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3051367 . Accessed: 01/10/2012 16:52 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. College Art Association is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Art Bulletin. http://www.jstor.org Ernst Kirchner's Streetwalkers: Art, Luxury, and Immorality in Berlin, 1913-16 SherwinSimmons An article entitled "Culture in the Display Window," which formulation of Berlin as a whore and representations of surveyed the elegant artistry of Berlin's display windows, fashion contributed to Kirchner's interpretation of the street- appeared in Der Kritiker,a Berlin cultural journal, during the walkers.8 My study extends such claims by examining the summer of 1913. Its author stated that these windows were an impact of specific elements within the discourse about luxury important factor in Germany's recent economic boom and and immorality on Kirchner's work and considering why such the concomitant rise of its culture on the world stage, serving issues would have concerned an avant-garde artist. -
Willi Baumeister Book in English
/ CREATOR FROM THE UNKNOWN 1955 – 1889 Willi Baumeister (1889–1955) is one of Modernism’s most significant artists. A central theme in his work was the search for universal reference points and the sources of artistic creation: Creativity as a never-ending process of discovery. baumeister As a painter and art professor, Baumeister campaigned for open Brigitte Pedde artistic exchange. With the present volume, the Willi Baumeister willi Stiftung is striking out in a new direction. For the first time ever, an introduction to the work of a seminal artist of the modern age is freely available on the Internet as a high-quality open access art book. WWW.WILLI-baumeister.COM Brigitte Pedde WILLI BAUMEISTER 1889–1955 Translated by Michael Hariton eBook PUBLISHED BY THE WILLI Baumeister STIFTUNG ISBN 978-3-7375-0982-4 9 783737 509824 Brigitte Pedde WILLI BAUMEISTER 1889–1955 CREATOR FROM THE UNKNOWN Translated by Michael Hariton PUBLISHED BY THE WILLI BAUMEISTER STIFTUNG Brigitte Pedde AUTHOR Henrike Noetzold DESIGN Reinhard Truckenmüller PHOTOS Cristjane Schuessler PROJECT COORDINATOR / IMAGE EDITOR Bernd Langner ONLINE EDITOR Michael Hariton (for Mondo Agit) TRANSLATION Elliot Anderson (for Mondo Agit) COPY EDITOR Willi Baumeister Stiftung PUBLISHER epubli GmbH MANUFACTURED AND PUBLISHED BY This work is licensed under a Creative Commons license agreement: LICENSE Attribution - NonCommercial - ShareAlike 3.0 Germany License. To view the terms of the license, please follow the URL: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/deed.de Felicitas -
Willi Baumeister International Willi Baumeister and European Modernity 1920S–1950S
Willi Baumeister International Willi Baumeister and European Modernity 1920s–1950s November 21, 2014 — March 29, 2015 Works by Willi Baumeister 1909–1955. Works from the Baumeister Collection by Josef Albers, Hans Arp, Julius Bissier, Georges Braques, Carlo Carrà, Marc Chagall, Albert Gleizes, Roberta González, Camille Graeser, Hans Hartung, Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Franz Krause, Le Corbusier, Fernand Léger, El Lissitzky, August Macke, Otto Meyer-Amden, Joan Miró, László Moholy-Nagy, Amédée Ozenfant, Pablo Picasso, Oskar Schlemmer, Kurt Schwitters, Michel Seuphor, Gino Severini, Zao Wou-Ki From the Daimler Art Collection: Hans Arp, Willi Baumeister, Max Bill, Camille Graeser, Otto Meyer-Amden, Oskar Schlemmer, Georges Vantongerloo Daimler Contemporary Berlin Potsdamer Platz Berlin Introduction Renate Wiehager Stuttgart artist Willi Baumeister (1889–1955) is one of the The collection comprises, among others, paintings by Wassily From the outset the Daimler Art Collection has, in both its most important German artists of the postwar period and Kandinsky, Hans Arp, Fernand Léger, and Kazimir Malevich. conception and its aims, gone well beyond mere corporate- among the most significant representatives of abstract paint- The focus of the exhibition is on central groups of works by image enhancement. In fact, over the years the collection ing. His influence as an avant-garde artist, as a professor at Willi Baumeister, ranging from his constructivist phase to the has become one of the leading European Corporate Collec- the School of Decorative Arts in Frankfurt am Main and after Mauerbilder and the late Montaru paintings as well as the tions and a living part of the corporation. Since it was inau- 1946 at the Stuttgart Academy, and as a major art theoreti- Afrika series. -
7. 'Russian Messiah': on the Spiritual in the Reception of Vasily Kandinsky's Art in Germany, C. 1910–1937
Modernism and the Spiritual in Russian Art New Perspectives EDITED BY LOUISE HARDIMAN AND NICOLA KOZICHAROW https://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2017 Louise Hardiman and Nicola Kozicharow. Copyright of each chapter is maintained by the author. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work; to adapt the work and to make commercial use of the work providing attribution is made to the authors (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Louise Hardiman and Nicola Kozicharow, Modernism and the Spiritual in Russian Art: New Perspectives. Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2017, https://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0115 In order to access detailed and updated information on the license, please visit https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/609#copyright Further details about CC BY licenses are available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ All external links were active at the time of publication unless otherwise stated and have been archived via the Internet Archive Wayback Machine at https://archive.org/web Digital material and resources associated with this volume are available at https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/609#resources Every effort has been made to identify and contact copyright holders and any omission or error will be corrected if notification is made to the publisher. The publication of this volume has been made possible by a grant from the Scouloudi Foundation in association with the Institute of Historical Research at the School of Advanced Study, University of London. -
Leben Und Wirken Hermann Scherer
Leben und Wirken Hermann Scherer 1893 August Hermann Scherer wird am 8. Februar 1893 als erstes von vier Kindern des Bauern Friedrich August Scherer (1858 bis 1940) und seiner aus Britzingen stammenden Frau Frieda geb. Sütterlin (1867 bis 1900) in Rümmingen geboren. Er wächst in bescheidenen Verhältnissen auf dem kleinen Bauerndorf nahe Lörrach auf. 1900 bis 1905 Seine Mutter stirbt im Jahre 1900. Für den 7 Jahre alten Hermann ein tiefer, lebensprägender Einschnitt. Er wächst nun meist auf sich alleine gestellt auf. Trotz seiner körperlich 1910 bis 1911 schwächlichen Kondition, behauptet er Nach der Lehre zieht Scherer nach sich unter der Dorfjugend, fällt in der Basel, dem prosperierenden Volksschule durch seine Begabung auf wirtschaftlichen und kulturellen und entwickelt zeichnerische Zentrum am Oberrhein. Er findet Arbeit Fähigkeiten. In der freien Zeit nutzt er bei Bildhauer Carl Gutknecht (1878- jede Gelegenheit zum Lesen von 1970), der sich auf Bau- und Büchern, um so sein Wissen zu Brunnenplastiken für öffentliche erweitern. Vor allem Geschichtsbücher Gebäude und Anlagen spezialisiert interessieren ihn. hat. 1906 1912 bis 1913 Der Vater heiratet am 1. November Scherer geht, wie damals unter 1906 in zweiter Ehe Eva Scherr. Mit Gesellen üblich, auf Wanderschaft. seiner Stiefmutter versteht sich Koblenz und Köln sind Stationen. Hermann nicht besonders gut. Ob er damals Ausstellungen von Wegbereitern der modernen Kunst 1907 (Van Gogh und Munch, Ernst Ludwig Am Ende der Schulzeit sieht er im Kirchner) besucht, ist nicht bekannt. Erlernen eines Handwerks die Chance, aus der Enge des Dorfes und der 1914 bis 1917 bäuerlichen Umgebung auszubrechen. Als im August 1914 der Erste Weltkrieg Er lässt dem jüngeren Bruder Adolf ausbricht, ist Scherer bereits wieder in gerne den Vortritt, im elterlichen Hof Basel. -
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Und Hermann Scherer
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner und Hermann Scherer Ernst Ludwig Kirchner und Hermann Scherer Eine Gegenüberstellung Eine Gegenüberstellung Katalog 52 Ernst Ludwig Kirchner und Hermann Scherer Hermann und Kirchner Ludwig Ernst Galerie Iris Wazzau Davos Davos Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Katalog-Nr. 1 Hermann Scherer Katalog-Nr. 2 Ernst Ludwig Kirchner und Hermann Scherer Eine Gegenüberstellung 22. Dezember 2012 – 30. März 2013 Unterbrochen 18. – 29. Januar 2013 Galerie Iris Wazzau Promenade 72 CH-7270 Davos Platz Telefon +41 (0)81 413 31 06 [email protected] www.wazzau.com Kirchner und Scherer im Dialog Als Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1920 sein zehn Jahre zuvor in Dresden entstandene Gemäl- zurück und klammert sich ans Gestell des Diwans. Ihr Blick ist starr geweitet, voller Me- de Zwei Akte auf blauem Sofa (Kat. 1) nochmals überarbeitete, mag dies mit seinem lancholie und Angst, was mit der Chromatik parallel geht: Die hellen Grün-, Blau- und Verlangen zu tun gehabt haben, sich inmitten der ihm noch ungewohnten, alpinen fahlen Violett-Rosa-Töne des Aktes stehen in einem harten Kontrast zur prallen Farbig- und bäuerlichen neuen Umwelt wieder einmal mit der Erotik des Aktes zu beschäfti- keit seiner Umgebung. gen. Modelle standen ihm während der ersten Jahre Frauenkirch nämlich nicht zur Verfügung. Das änderte sich erst, als Kirchner die deutsche Tänzerin Nina Hard ken- Kirchner zeigte sich über den ersten Besuch von Scherer – «ein selten angenehmer nenlernte, die sich im Spätsommer 1921 beim Künstler aufhielt. Davon zeugt eine Rei- Mensch und Künstler»3 – Ende Juli 1923 erfreut und schrieb an Wilhelm Barth, den he faszinierender Fotos, die Nina Hard im Haus «In den Lärchen» nackt zeigen, vor Leiter der Kunsthalle Basel: «Und das schönste Resultat von ihr [der Ausstellung allem jedoch das Gemälde Harem (Kat. -
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner the Painter As Photographer March 2—June 16, 2019 Mönchsberg [3]
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner The Painter as Photographer March 2—June 16, 2019 Mönchsberg [3] List of Works Works are listed in chronological order. Dimensions are given as height by width by depth in centimeters. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1880 Aschaffenburg, DE—1938 Frauenkirch-Wildboden near Davos, CH Paintings Right Half of Sunday in the Alps (verso), 1922/23 Dancing Girls in Rays of Colour (recto), 1932–1937 Both: oil on canvas 195 x 150 cm, framed 220 x 175 x 5.7 cm Kirchner Museum Davos, Donation Nachlass Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1990 The Rider, 1931/32 Oil on canvas 200 x 150 cm, framed 225.5 x 175.2 x 4 cm Kirchner Museum Davos, Donation Nachlass Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1990 Archery, 1935–1937 Oil on canvas 195 x 150 cm, framed 215 x 171 x 6 cm Kirchner Museum Davos, Donation Nachlass Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1990 Vitrines Ernst Ludwig Kirchner’s Camera, after 1885 Travel-camera with shoulder bag without tripod R. Kechner’s Photographische Manufaktur (Wilh. Müller), Vienna, AT 31 x 23 x 16 cm Kirchner Museum Davos, Donation Foto Furtner AG, Davos View Looking South to the Tinzenhorn from Kirchner’s Summer Cabin on the Stafelalp, c. 1919 Glass-plate negative, imitation 12 x 16.5 cm Kirchner Museum Davos Sunday in the Alps (1922/23), 1922/23 Vintage print 10 x 22.5 cm Private Collection, Permanent Loan to the Kirchner Museum Davos 1/21 List of Works Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. The Painter as Photographer Reproduction Guidelines, 1923 Note on reverse side of the gelatin silver print (vintage print) of Gerda, Half-Length Portrait (1914) 21.7 x 15.7 cm Kirchner Museum Davos, Donation Wehrlin Margreth, Dorothe and Elsbeth Rüesch in front of the Barn next to the Wildbodenhaus, c. -
Cfar Kirshner
Rowland & Petroff : "Berlin Street Scene" by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Page 1 of 6 Search Search About Us Publications Practice Areas News Contact Us Home >> News >> Looted Art >> "Berlin Street Scene" by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner "Berlin Street Scene" by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE OWNERSHIP OF KIRCHNER'S BERLIN STREET SCENE 1913-14 Ernst Ludwig Kirchner painted Berlin Street Scene in his apartment-turned-studio at Körnerstrasse 45, in Berlin's Friedenau district. Sometime before selling it he photographed the front and back of the canvas. The latter bears a landscape scene. 1918-23 In 1918, Alfred Hess (1879-1931), a Jewish businessman and co-proprietor of M. & L. Hess Schuhfabrik A. G., a shoe factory in Erfurt, began assembling what was to become one of the most important collections of German Expressionist art. Hess was initially advised by Edwin Redslob (1884-1973), director of the Städtisches Museum in Erfurt (today the Angermuseum) from 1912 -1919. He started to collect Kirchner paintings by 1918 with the aim of giving them to the museum along with other works from his growing collection. In 1920, the art historian Walter Kaesbach (1879-1961) became the new director of the museum. He soon developed a close friendship with Hess that would result in the collector's continued financial support and loans to the museum. Nevertheless, Hess's name was never mentioned in the museum's annual reports. This was due to the strong antisemitism in and around Erfurt. Long before the National Socialists came to power, nationalistic groups in this area of Germany already started to harass Jews, especially collectors such as Hess, and disparaged modern works of art.