Charlotte Berend-Corinth: Wiederentdeckt!/Rediscovered!
Charlotte Berend-Corinth: Wiederentdeckt!/Rediscovered!
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Charlotte Berend-Corinth: Wiederentdeckt!/Rediscovered!
W036372 | $35.00 / 10% library disc.
Exhibition Catalog
Saarlandmuseum, Saarbrucken, 2022. Published by Hirmer Verlag, Munich.
192 pp. Well Illustrated (chiefly col.). 25 x 18 cm. Bilingual in English and German. Hardcover.
ISBN 9783777439396
Charlotte Berend-Corinth (1880–1967) excelled as an artist regardless of her position as the wife and model of Lovis Corinth (1858–1925) and, along with Käthe Kollwitz, was one of the few female members of the Berlin Secession. The bibliophile monograph is dedicated to this highly talented, successful and unjustly long forgotten artist with an impressive synopsis. Berend-Corinth pursued a remarkable career with ultra-modern, radical issues in Berlin in the 1910s and 20s, before her Jewish ancestry forced her to leave Germany and emigrate to the USA. The focus is on her early work, in which she captured the libertarian mood of the Berlin art and theater scene of the 1910s and 20s, as well as the later portraits of famous personalities of her time and some of her remarkable self-portraits, still lifes and landscapes.
Subject Headings: Eastern and Western European Art ; Western Art -- Germany -- 1900-1945 -- Painting ; Several Fine Arts Media (Western) -- Women Artists --
W036372 | $35.00 / 10% library disc.
Exhibition Catalog
Saarlandmuseum, Saarbrucken, 2022. Published by Hirmer Verlag, Munich.
192 pp. Well Illustrated (chiefly col.). 25 x 18 cm. Bilingual in English and German. Hardcover.
ISBN 9783777439396
Charlotte Berend-Corinth (1880–1967) excelled as an artist regardless of her position as the wife and model of Lovis Corinth (1858–1925) and, along with Käthe Kollwitz, was one of the few female members of the Berlin Secession. The bibliophile monograph is dedicated to this highly talented, successful and unjustly long forgotten artist with an impressive synopsis. Berend-Corinth pursued a remarkable career with ultra-modern, radical issues in Berlin in the 1910s and 20s, before her Jewish ancestry forced her to leave Germany and emigrate to the USA. The focus is on her early work, in which she captured the libertarian mood of the Berlin art and theater scene of the 1910s and 20s, as well as the later portraits of famous personalities of her time and some of her remarkable self-portraits, still lifes and landscapes.
Subject Headings: Eastern and Western European Art ; Western Art -- Germany -- 1900-1945 -- Painting ; Several Fine Arts Media (Western) -- Women Artists --
