Paul Klee의 생애 속 이 작품
생애 전체 보기1902–1906
Four years at his parents’ house in Bern
Back from Italy, Klee lived for four years at his parents’ house, earning a living by giving music and painting lessons and writing reviews for a music magazine; he attended a course in anatomy for artists, and the Bern Music Society took him on as a violinist. In 1904, in Munich’s print room, he studied Aubrey Beardsley, William Blake, Goya — whose “Disasters of War” delighted him — and James Ensor.
May – June 1905
Paris with childhood friends: the Louvre and the Luxembourg
With his childhood friends, the budding painter Louis Moilliet and the writer Ernst Bloesch, Klee lived in Paris and studied classical art in the Louvre and the gallery of the Luxembourg Palace. He also became acquainted with Impressionism, but the work of Cézanne, Matisse and Derain was still unknown to him.
1906
First public appearance: the Munich Secession
The “Inventions” etching cycle is shown at the Munich Secession’s international art exhibition — Klee’s first appearance before the public.
1906
Marriage and a move to Munich’s Schwabing
Klee moves to Munich and marries the pianist Lily Stumpf; the couple settle in the suburb of Schwabing.
1907년 11월 30일
Son born: Felix Klee
1907–1911
Klee keeps house while Lily gives lessons
After the birth of his son Felix, Klee — unusually for the time — took on most of the care of the child and the household: Lily gave up her career as a pianist for teaching, and Klee’s studio was set up in the kitchen. His attempt to become a magazine illustrator failed and his work progressed slowly, as domestic duties took his time and he searched for a new approach to art.
