词条 | Pechstein, Max |
释义 | Pechstein, Max German artist born December 31, 1881, Zwickau, Germany died June 29, 1955, Berlin painter and printmaker, who was a leading member of the group of German Expressionist (Expressionism) artists known as Die Brücke (Brücke, Die) (“The Bridge”). He is best known for his paintings of nudes and landscapes. Pechstein began his artistic career working as an apprentice to a decorator from 1896 to 1900. He attended art school in Dresden, Germany, from 1900 to 1906; in 1906 Erich Heckel (Heckel, Erich) invited him to join Die Brücke, a group of art students that had been founded in 1905. At the time, Pechstein was painting in an Impressionist (Impressionism) style. However, his association with the members of Die Brücke and his exposure to the works of Henri Matisse led Pechstein to begin to use vigorous brush strokes and jarring combinations of unmixed colours, as in his painting Indian and Woman (1910). He frequently painted with Heckel and fellow Die Brücke member Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (Kirchner, Ernst Ludwig). ![]() Perhaps because of the more conservative style of his work, Pechstein received wide public recognition before the other Die Brücke artists; the 1920s were the height of his popularity. In 1922 he took a teaching position at the Berlin Academy. He was forced to resign when the Nazis declared his work “degenerate (degenerate art)” in 1933, but he regained his post after World War II. His late work, however, lacked the vigour of his earlier style. |
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