People by the Blue Lake, August Macke, 1913
August Mackeの肖像August Mackeドイツ, 1887–1914

People by the Blue Lake

1913 · Painting

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『People by the Blue Lake』は今どこに? ナショナル・ギャラリー, 展示室 217A · 東館, 中二階, ワシントンD.C. はい、現在展示中. 確認 2026年9月29日.

ナショナル・ギャラリー

ワシントンD.C., アメリカ合衆国

展示室展示室 217A · 東館, 中二階

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2020.112.10

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その頃、August Mackeの人生では

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  1. 1911

    The Blue Rider: three works in the first exhibition

    Macke founds the association of Expressionist artists Der Blaue Reiter together with Wassily Kandinsky, Alfred Kubin and Franz Marc; three of his works are shown at the Blue Rider exhibition in Munich in 1911.

  2. 1912

    Paris: Robert Delaunay and Orphism

    In 1912 in Paris Macke meets Robert Delaunay, and the meeting is a kind of revelation for him: Delaunay’s chromatic Cubism, which Apollinaire called Orphism and which builds painting on the juxtaposition of contrasting colours, influences Macke’s art from then on. His “Shop Windows” can be considered a personal interpretation of Delaunay’s “Windows”, combined with the simultaneity of images found in Italian Futurism.

  3. 1914

    Tunisia with Klee and Moilliet: landmark watercolours

    In April 1914 Macke makes a two-week trip to Tunisia with Paul Klee and Klee’s school friend, the painter Louis Moilliet, and brings back a large number of landmark watercolours. The exotic atmosphere of Tunisia becomes fundamental to the luminist approach of his final period; the sketches and photographs will serve as material for “Tunisian Landscape”, “Landscape with Cows and a Camel” and other works, but Macke will not manage to use them fully.

  4. 8 August 1914

    Mobilisation: to the front as a reservist

    Almost immediately after the outbreak of the First World War, on 8 August 1914, Macke, a reservist, is called up for the front. Far, as Elisabeth wrote years later, from the “hurrah-patriotism” that seized many, he nevertheless considers it his duty to go; in his letters from the front he describes the horror and cruelty of the war.

  5. 26 September 1914

    Killed in battle at twenty-seven

    On the morning of 26 September 1914 Macke is killed in battle in Champagne at the age of 27; his remains are not found, and his name appears among those of other dead on a gravestone at the military cemetery at Souain (other accounts say he is buried in the German military cemetery at Souain-Perthes-lès-Hurlus). In one of his last letters he remarks that only the steadfastness of the defenders of the Western Front will spare Germany the devastation by war that the front-line regions of France have suffered.

  6. 1914年9月26日

    Died

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