244 posts
Forge
2023
Noak Esbjörnsson
On the Bridge, 1903 Edvard Munch
Sonia Delaunay
Rythme coloré, January 26, 1936
Gouache on paper
Circles connected with ribbons, 1914
Paul Klee
Nicolas de Staël - Montagne Sainte-Victoire (Paysage de Sicile), 1954, huile sur toile, 89 x 130 cm
Untitled (#5), 2017
Untitled, 2018
Untitled, 2019
Untitled, 2019
Untitled
2023
Noak Esbjörnsson
The White Night - Alessandro Tofanelli, 2005.
Italian, b. 1959 -
Oil on canvas , 60 × 60 cm
The Brew
2023
Noak Esbjörnsson
Jaipongan and coffee
2023
Noak Esbjörnsson
Richard Diebenkorn, Berkeley #59, 1953
Juan Miro
Personnage devant le soleil
Frits van den Berghe (Belgian, 1883 - 1939)
Bouquet in a square vase (Bouquet dans un vase carré), 1920
Oil on canvas, 66 x 54 cm
Edvard Munch
Self-Portrait with Cigarette
1895
Marius van Dokkum
Flowers in blue vase - Ferry Slebe , 1943.
Dutch 1907-1994
Oil on canvas , 50 x 40 cm.
Marsden Hartley, Pre-war Pageant, 1914
Edvard Munch, The Girls on the Pier, c. 1901, Oil on canvas, 136 x 125 cm, National Gallery, Oslo
by Karen Mathison Schmidt
Dressing Up by Larisa Aukon
Kurt Schwitters (German, 1887-1948), Für Tilly, 1923. Oil and turning handle on panel, 25.7 x 16 x 4.9 cm.
Kate Diehn-Bitt (German, 1900-1978)
An automatic translation:“Born in Schöneberg near Berlin in 1900, Kate (originally: Käthe) Diehn-Bitt was a middle-class daughter. Her training took place exclusively in various private art schools; After early marriage and the birth of her son in 1920, she began studying at the – again – private art academy in Dresden in 1929–31, where Woldemar Winkler (1902–2004) became her teacher, who later described her as “a very clever one , very self-confident, emancipated personality”. The Dresden art scene around Otto Dix, Otto Griebel and others must have been as impressive for Diehn-Bitt as the political atmosphere in the city.
Back in Rostock, she set up her first studio in 1933; In 1935 she exhibited together with the sculptor Hertha von Guttenberg in the gallery of Wolfgang Gurlitt in Berlin - it would take until 1948 until another exhibition is dedicated to her in Schwerin.
During the Nazi era, Kate Diehn-Bitt’s stepfather, Dr. Leo Glaser persecuted as a Jew; she herself and her work were deemed “foreign”. After the end of the war, Diehn-Bitt was initially involved in cultural policy in the newly founded GDR, but after being sentenced to paint “not in a forward-looking or optimistic manner”, she withdrew from all functions in the 1950s and died in Rostock in 1978. All of the political-historical upheavals of the 20th century in Germany can be seen in her biography and work.”
https://www.kulturstiftung.de
Georges Rouault
En pensant à l'Abbé Pierre
1954
Max Ernst, The Garden of France 1962