Max PechsteinDeutschland, 1881–1955Women Bathing
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Cleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland, Vereinigte Staaten
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- 1955.506
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Derweil im Leben von Max Pechstein
Das ganze Leben1910
Founds the New Secession and chairs it
He helps to found the New Secession and becomes its chairman. His decorative, colorful prints, inspired by the art of Van Gogh, Matisse and the Fauves, bring him recognition.
1910
Refused a place in the Berlin Secession exhibition
The Berlin Secession categorically refuses to let him exhibit. After this Pechstein helps to found the New Secession.
1911
Married: Lotte Pechstein
1912
Break with the Brücke
After years of rising tension, Pechstein shows some of his work at the Berlin Secession on its own, without paintings by other Brücke members, and leaves the group; other accounts say he was expelled. His conservative style appealed to a wider audience, and recognition and awards far outpacing those of his peers bred animosity in the group.
1914
Journey to the Palau Islands
His painting was growing more primitivist, with thick black lines and angular figures. Looking for inspiration, and in imitation of Gauguin, he travels to the Palau Islands in Micronesia.
1914
Interned in Japan
With the outbreak of the First World War Pechstein is interned in Japan; he returns to Germany by way of Shanghai, Manila and New York.
