Splendor and Misery: New Objectivity in Germany - Rilegato

Gregori, Daniela; Metzger, Rainer; Steinwender, Aline Marion; Zaunschirm, Thomas

 
9783753306605: Splendor and Misery: New Objectivity in Germany

Sinossi

Interwar Germany’s prevailing artistic movement encapsulates the hardship and hedonism of the Weimar Republic

The ramifications of World War I called for new visual depictions of German social realities: the hardship on the one hand and the zest for life of the “Golden Twenties” on the other. This dichotomy resulted in the New Objectivity movement. Unsentimental, sober, specific and purist, it depicted the world in an objective, realistic manner. Many of Weimar Germany’s most notable artists adopted this style, and the resulting works capture the era in perpetuity: an unsettling panorama when viewed from the present day. This first exhibition of German New Objectivity in Austria includes over 150 treasures of New Objectivity from renowned museums and private collections.
Artists include: Max Beckmann, Heinrich Maria Davringhausen, Otto Dix, George Grosz, Karl Hubbuch, Grethe Jürgens, Lotte Laserstein, Felix Nussbaum, Gerta Overbeck, Christian Schad, Rudolf Schlichter.

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Dalla quarta di copertina

The ramifications of World War I called for new depictions of reality in art.

The resignation, accusations and indescribable hardship that characterized this time on the one hand, and the hope, longings and emerging zest for life of the "Golden Twenties'" on the other, found expression in a new type of art - one that was unsentimental, sober, specific and purist; one that described the world in an objective, realistic manner.

Artists including Max Beckmann, Heinrich Maria Davringhausen, Otto Dix, Ge

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