Room 199
German Art around 1900
1840–1924, Germany (Berlin, Worpswede, Munich), Realism, Impressionism and Expressionism
Adolph Menzel drew everything he encountered with an incorruptible eye – a waistcoat, a raincoat, a man drinking. Max Liebermann brought Impressionism to Berlin. In Worpswede Paula Modersohn-Becker painted peasant women, children and old women with great simplicity. Käthe Kollwitz used her prints to denounce hunger, poverty and war. Franz Marc and August Macke of the “Blue Rider” sought a new, pure world in glowing colours; both were killed in the First World War.
All works
- The Vest of August the Strong
- East Frisian Peasants Eating Supper
- Old Factory
- Beggars
- Weasels at Play
- People by the Blue Lake
- Studies of a Man Drinking
- The Artist's Daughter Käthe Reading in a Chair
- Portrait of a Woman
- Germany’s Children Are Hungry!
- Siberian Dogs in the Snow
- Composition
- Flight of Stone Steps in a Garden
- Self-Portrait
- Fruit Tree in Bloom
- Bread!
- Animal Legend
- Greeting
- Landscape with a Washerwoman
- Dr. Burchard
- Old Woman
- Begging
- Sleeping Shepherdess
- The Artist's Sister Emilie
- Mayor Dr. Burchard
- Seated Old Woman
- Self-Portrait at the Table
- Lizards
- Atlantes on the Wallpavillon of the Dresden Zwinger
- Dr. C. Hofstede de Groot
- Two Peasant Girls
- Revolt
- Genesis II
- The Waterproof Coat of General Moltke
- Canoeing
- Landscape with Trees