Woman with Goose, Paula Modersohn-Becker, c. 1899, printed c. 1913
Paula Modersohn-Becker, ritrattoPaula Modersohn-BeckerGermania, 1876–1907

Woman with Goose

c. 1899, printed c. 1913 · Print

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Dove si trova «Woman with Goose» oggi? Collezione: Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago. Non esposta al momento. Verificato 29 settembre 2026.

Art Institute of Chicago

Chicago, Stati Uniti

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Numero di inventario
2023.3182

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Fonti

Nella vita di Paula Modersohn-Becker

Tutta la vita
  1. 1898

    Moving to Worpswede: a pupil of Mackensen

    With her parents’ consent Paula decides to go to Worpswede: it was meant to be a short holiday trip, two weeks of drawing with Fritz Mackensen — who agreed to teach her thanks to her father’s influence — and then, in the autumn, a post as a governess in Paris. But already in September 1898 Paula settles in Worpswede for a long time.

  2. 1899

    The first trip to Paris

    On the eve of 1900 Paula leaves for Paris, the centre of European art she had dreamed of since her Berlin studies; Clara Westhoff had gone there at the end of 1899, hoping to study with Auguste Rodin. In Germany salon art still dominated, while Paris was more open to the new.

  3. 1899

    A savage review at the Bremen Kunsthalle

    In December 1899 two paintings Paula exhibits at the Bremen Kunsthalle are sharply criticised in a “hysterical” attack by the art critic Arthur Fitger and have to be removed during the exhibition; he was later regarded as more outraged by the inclusion of women artists in the show than by anything in the works themselves. Meanwhile her own artistic interests were shifting noticeably toward Paris, and in Worpswede, rooted in romanticised traditions of landscape, she felt increasingly alienated.

  4. 1900

    At Vollard’s: Cézanne, who struck her like a thunderstorm

    Together with Clara Westhoff Paula goes to exhibitions and galleries; Clara later recalled a visit to Ambroise Vollard, where the then unknown Paul Cézanne made an indelible impression on Paula. In a letter to Clara, Paula compared the effect of his painting to a thunderstorm.

  5. 23 February 1906

    Leaving Otto Modersohn

    On 23 February 1906 Paula leaves Worpswede and writes in her diary that she has left Otto Modersohn. It comes as a surprise to him: in letters he begs her to return, she asks him to get used to the idea that their paths have diverged, and her family accuses her of selfishness; coming to Paris for a week in June, Otto achieves nothing and goes on supporting his wife financially.

  6. 20 novembre 1907

    Died

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Anche in sala: Art Institute of Chicago

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