Ludwig MeidnerAllemagne, 1884–1966Max Herrmann-Neisse
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Art Institute of Chicago
Salle392Chicago, États-Unis
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À propos du tableau
Though perhaps best known for his visionary, apocalyptic landscapes, Ludwig Meidner, like many German Expressionists, used portraiture to explore the inner emotional life of his subjects. "Do not be afraid of the face of a human being," Meidner once said. "Don’t let your pen stop until the soul of that one opposite you is wedded to yours in a covenant of pathos." In addition to making self-portraits, Meidner painted many of Berlin’s literati, including the Expressionist poet and theater critic Max Herrmann-Neisse. The artist used the thick paint, energetic brushwork, and distorted form characteristic of Expressionist painting to communicate his subject’s inner vitality and psychological life.
Art Institute of ChicagoCC BY 4.0
Notice
- Numéro d’inventaire
- 1959.215
Ce qu’elle montre
Au catalogue
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- Art Institute of Chicago
- Image : Art Institute of Chicago — © the artist or rights holder
