Edwin Scharff (1887-1955).
Edwin Scharff (1887-1955).
Lothar Schreyer (1886-1966).
Ernst Eitner (1867-1955).
Carl Lohse (1895-1965).
For the first time an exhibition in Hamburg is exploring the work of the Expressionist Max Pechstein (1881–1955). It will recognize the artist as a pioneering representative of modern art. Pechstein was one of the first German artists to adopt the means of expression used by the French Fauves, transforming it into his own original style.
WHEN: 20. May 2017 – 3. September 2017.
WHERE: Bucerius Kunst Forum, Hamburg, Germany.
More about Max Pechstein HERE.
More about the exhibition HERE.
1000 GESTALTEN (“1,000 figures” in English) was a performance in which actors covered in grey, crusty clay moved silently and steadily through the city in a transfixed state. For the days leading up to July 5, these figures started appearing all over Hamburg, slowly growing in numbers until culminating in a giant formation during the G20 Summit.
Alma del Banco (1862-1943).
Ernst Barlach (1870-1938).
Max Lingner (1888-1959)
“Mademoiselle Yvonne”, 1939.
The portrait of Mademoiselle Yvonne, painted in 1939 by Max Lingner, a German resident of Paris since 1928, is a striking testimony to the courage of women in the French resistance. Yvonne was a member of the communist “Union des Jeunes Filles de France” and worked as an underground courier in the occupied Paris. Like many of her sisters-in-struggle, Yvonne was arrested, tortured and deported to Auschwitz, where she died in 1943.