Paul KleeAlemanha, 1879–1940Schreitender Mann
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Instituto de Artes de Minneapolis
Minneapolis, Estados Unidos
Pertence à coleção, mas de momento não está exposta.
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- Os dados da própria coleção do museu
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- Número de inventário
- 2000.242.15
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- Instituto de Artes de Minneapolis: the museum's own open data · obtido há 6 dias
- Imagem: Instituto de Artes de Minneapolis — © Minneapolis Institute of Art
Entretanto, na vida de Paul Klee
A vida inteira1935
A large exhibition in Bern: 273 works
A large Klee exhibition in Bern showed 273 works.
1935
The first signs of scleroderma
In 1935, two years after moving to Switzerland, signs of scleroderma were found in Klee — an autoimmune disease that hardens connective tissue; it later proved fatal and made swallowing very difficult. The pain he endured seems to be reflected in his late works.
1936–1939
From 25 works in 1936 to 1,254 in 1939
After falling ill Klee turned to simpler, larger designs with heavier lines, geometric forms and fewer, larger blocks of colour, and his output rose: about 25 works in 1936, 264 in 1937, 489 in 1938 and 1,254 in 1939, a career high. His health recovered somewhat and he was encouraged by a visit from Kandinsky and Picasso.
1937
Seventeen works in the “Degenerate Art” show
The Nazis included 17 of Klee’s pictures in the propaganda exhibition “Degenerate Art” in Munich and seized 102 of his works from German public collections. Material from Prinzhorn’s anthology on the art of the mentally ill was also presented at the exhibition, to defame Kirchner, Klee, Nolde and others by likening their work to that of the insane.
1939
“Twittering Machine” goes to MoMA
The painting “Twittering Machine”, removed from the National Gallery and vilified at the Munich “Degenerate Art” exhibition, was bought by the Buchholz Gallery in New York; in 1939 it passed to the Museum of Modern Art.
