Schwarzer Kreis (Black Circle), Josef Albers, 1933
Josef Albersの肖像Josef Albersアメリカ合衆国, 1888–1976

Schwarzer Kreis (Black Circle)

1933 · Print

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『Schwarzer Kreis (Black Circle)』は今どこに? 所蔵: ナショナル・ギャラリー, ワシントンD.C. 現在は展示されていません. 確認 2026年9月29日.

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ワシントンD.C., アメリカ合衆国

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収蔵番号
1951.16.2

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出典

その頃、Josef Albersの人生では

生涯をすべて見る
  1. 1927–1931

    Designs a stencil typeface

    Albers experimented with geometrically constructed stencil letters for posters and signs; the display typeface Architype Albers was later based on them.

  2. 1933

    The Bauhaus closes; emigration to the United States

    When the Bauhaus closed under Nazi pressure in 1933, Albers was among the first of its teachers to emigrate to the United States. The architect Philip Johnson, then a curator at the Museum of Modern Art, arranged for him to be offered the headship of a new art school, Black Mountain College in North Carolina.

  3. 1933

    “To open eyes”: his first English sentence

    When Albers arrived at Black Mountain College, a student asked him what he was going to teach. His first English sentence was “to open eyes” — and it became the motto of all his teaching.

  4. 1933–1949

    Black Mountain summer seminars and famous pupils

    To Black Mountain's summer seminars Albers invited leading American artists to teach — Willem de Kooning, the choreographer Merce Cunningham, the Harlem Renaissance painter Jacob Lawrence. His students included Ruth Asawa, Ray Johnson, Robert Rauschenberg, Cy Twombly and Susan Weil; Rauschenberg, despite their often combative relationship, later named Albers his most important teacher. In these years Albers made many woodcuts and leaf studies.

  5. 1933–1949

    Employed by: Black Mountain College

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