Oct 30, 2024 - Nov 24, 2024
Max Liebermann (German, 1847–1935) Beach in Noordwijk, South Holland [Schiefler 81b], 1909 RICHARD SEEWALD (*1889 - †1976) Ochsengespann 1921 edition 100 image 5" H by 7 3/4" W Paper 9 1/5" H by 12 1/4" W Beach in Noordwijk, South Holland [Schiefler 81b], 1909 Lithograph on wove 9 7/10 × 6 9/10 in 24.7 × 17.4 cm Max Liebermann Born: 1847 - Berlin, Germany Died: 1935 - Berlin, Germany Known for: German impressionist painting Name variants: Max Libermann, Maksas Lybermanas The foremost painter of the German School of Impressionism, Liebermann was a co-founder of " Die Gruppe XI", and in 1898 of the "Berlin Secession", a group which provided a forum for German artists who wanted to be free of the traditional academic confines A pioneering painter of common life, Max Liebermann is considered the foremost German impressionist and one of the most important figures of modern art. Liebermann’s early devotion to painting the everyday is exemplified by his first exhibited painting Women Plucking Geese (1872), which earned him the moniker the “disciple of the ugly” due to its stark contrast to the romanticized work that was popular in Germany at the time. Liebermann studied modern painting technique in France and the Netherlands, encountering both French impressionism and the work of The Hague School. These influences led to a departure from traditional modes and genres and inspired Liebermann to experiment with light and color, further detaching his art from concrete subject matter. The artist brought the concepts and techniques of impressionism to Germany, and his paintings on a wide range of subjects both commonplace and bourgeois occupy a lasting place in the artistic canon.
Some foxing and slight wrinkle on paper but not on image
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