Kunst fur Keinen/Art for No One, 1933-1945
Kunst fur Keinen/Art for No One, 1933-1945
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Kunst fur Keinen/Art for No One, 1933-1945
W035909 | $60.00 / 10% library disc.
Exhibition Catalog
Ed. by Ilka Voermann. Schirn Kunsthalle, Frankfurt am Main, 2022.
296 pp. Well Illustrated (chiefly col.). 28 x 20 cm. Bilingual in English and German. Hardcover.
ISBN 9783777438528
Between 1933 and 1945, artistic creativity within the German Reich was almost totally under the control of the National Socialist state. Many artists emigrated. But what about the ones who remained in Germany? Under what social and economic conditions did they focus on their art and what options for activity were open to them? For artists who did not conform to the system, the years of National Socialism were an era of standstill and isolation. The volume questions this blanket judgement through 14 artist personalities and shows how differently they dealt with ostracism, the lack of audience and the absence of exchange, what possibilities they had for selling and exhibiting their works and to what extent they adapted to the requirements of the Nazi regime. Some 140 paintings, sculptures, drawings and photographs reflect graphically the contradictions of this time
Subject Headings: Eastern and Western European Art ; Western Art -- Germany -- 1900-1945 -- Several Fine Arts Media (Western) --
W035909 | $60.00 / 10% library disc.
Exhibition Catalog
Ed. by Ilka Voermann. Schirn Kunsthalle, Frankfurt am Main, 2022.
296 pp. Well Illustrated (chiefly col.). 28 x 20 cm. Bilingual in English and German. Hardcover.
ISBN 9783777438528
Between 1933 and 1945, artistic creativity within the German Reich was almost totally under the control of the National Socialist state. Many artists emigrated. But what about the ones who remained in Germany? Under what social and economic conditions did they focus on their art and what options for activity were open to them? For artists who did not conform to the system, the years of National Socialism were an era of standstill and isolation. The volume questions this blanket judgement through 14 artist personalities and shows how differently they dealt with ostracism, the lack of audience and the absence of exchange, what possibilities they had for selling and exhibiting their works and to what extent they adapted to the requirements of the Nazi regime. Some 140 paintings, sculptures, drawings and photographs reflect graphically the contradictions of this time
Subject Headings: Eastern and Western European Art ; Western Art -- Germany -- 1900-1945 -- Several Fine Arts Media (Western) --