Marie Luise Feldhäusser (Q121393874)

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German-American art collector (1876-1967)
  • Luise Feldhäusser
  • Frau Feldhäusser
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Language Label Description Also known as
English
Marie Luise Feldhäusser
German-American art collector (1876-1967)
  • Luise Feldhäusser
  • Frau Feldhäusser

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Theodor Däubler (1867-1934) [1]by 1917 -Franz Kluxen (1888-1968), Münster, Germany; Boldixum, Germany [2]- 1945Kurt Feldhäusser (1905-1945), Berlin, Germany [3]1945 - still in 1948 Marie Luise Feldhäusser (1876-1967), Berlin, Germany; Brooklyn, NY, USA, by inheritance [4]- 1951E. Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY, purchased from Marie Luise Feldhäusser [5]1951/10/04 - 1954 Morton D. May (1914-1983), St. Louis, MO, purchased from E. Weyhe Gallery [6]1954 -Saint Louis Art Museum, given by Morton D. May [7] (American English)
13 August 2023
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1920 - 1937 Kunsthalle Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany [1]1937/08/21 - German National Socialist (Nazi) government, confiscated as "degenerate" from the Kunsthalle Hamburg, August 21, 1937 [2]- 1941Galerie Ferdinand Möller, Cologne, Germany; Berlin, Germany [3]1941 - 1945 Kurt Feldhäusser (1905-1945), Berlin, Germany, purchased from Galerie Ferdinand Möller [4]1945 - still in 1948Marie Luise Feldhäusser (1876-1967), Berlin, Germany; Brooklyn, NY, USA, by inheritance [5]- 1951E. Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY, purchased from Marie Luise Feldhäusser [6]1951/10/04 - 1983Morton D. May (1914-1983), St. Louis, MO, purchased from E. Weyhe Gallery [7]1983 - Saint Louis Art Museum, bequest of Morton D. May [8] (English)
13 August 2023
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Provenance Galerie Ludwig Schames, FrankfurtAlfred Flechtheim, Dusseldorf (acquired from the above in 1919)Städtisches Kunstmuseum, Dusseldorf (acquired by donation in 1928-29)Alfred Flechtheim, Dusseldorf (acquired from the above by exchange in 1930 and left in the custody of his niece, Rosi Hulisch, on his departure from Germany in 1933)Kurt Feldhäusser, Berlin (acquired in 1938)Marie Luise Feldhäusser, Berlin (by inheritance from her son, above, in 1945)Erhard Weyhe Gallery, New York (acquired from the above in 1949)Mr. & Mrs. Morton D. May, St. Louis (acquired by 1952)The Museum of Modern Art, New York (a gift from the above in 1956)The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York (by exchange from the above in 1988)Acquired by restitution from the above in 2018 (English)
13 August 2023
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Following the Degenerate Art exhibition the German dealer Ferdinand Möller, one of the four appointed to dispose of the confiscated art, exchanged Purim for other artwork.(3) The Berlin collector and gallery owner Dr. Kurt Feldhäusser next acquired the painting, probably directly from Möller. Although German citizens were prohibited by law from buying “degenerate art,” in practice the ban was often ignored. Feldhäusser, in fact, seems to have made a specialty of acquiring Nazi-condemned art from German museums, especially works by Chagall and by Expressionist Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. After Feldhäusser died in a bombing raid on Frankfurt in 1944, Purim was brought to the United States by his mother, Marie Luisa. She sold it through a New York dealer, Erhard Weyhe, to New York collector Louis E. Stern on October 11, 1949. (English)
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The artist Dr. Kurt Feldhäusser (d. January 1945), Berlin/Kirchberg. Purchased from the artistMarie Luise Feldhaeusser (mother), Kirchberg, January 1945 - May 1948; then Brooklyn, New York, 1948 – 1949 Weyhe Gallery, New York. On consignment from Marie Luise Feldhaeusser, 1949The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Purchased from Weyhe Gallery , 1949 (English)
13 August 2023
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Kurt Feldhäusser, Berlin, bequest; to Marie Luise Feldhäusser, 1945, sold; [E. Weyhe Gallery, New York], sold; to Busch-Reisinger Museum, 1949. (English)
13 August 2023
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Kurt Feldhäusser, Berlin, bequest, to Marie Luise Feldhäusser, 1945, sold, [E. Weyhe Gallery, New York], sold, to Busch-Reisinger Museum, 1949. (English)
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1922 - 06.07.1937: Essen, Museum FolkwangErwerb durch Kauf mit der Sammlung Osthaus06.07.1937 - 07.03.1940: Deutsches Reich / Reichsministerium für Volksaufklärung und Propaganda, BerlinBeschlagnahme, TauschNote: Per „Gesetz über Einziehung von Produkten entarteter Kunst“ vom 31.05.1938 entschädigungslose Einziehung zugunsten des Deutschen Reiches08.1938 - 07.03.1940: Berlin, Depot Schloß SchönhausenLagerung "international verwertbarer" KunstwerkeSources07.03.1940 - 1941: Berlin, Galerie Ferdinand Möller07.03.1940 Erwerb durch Tausch1941 - 1945: Berlin, Kurt FeldhäusserErwerb durch Kauf1945 - 1951: Berlin/Brooklyn, Marie Luise Feldhäusser1951: New York, Erhard Weyhe Galleryin Kommission, Verkauf1951 - 1986: New York, Max M. SternErwerb durch Kauf, Nachlass1986: Düsseldorf, Wolfgang Wittrock Kunsthandelin Kommission, Verkauf1986: Frankfurt am Main, Slg. Deutsche Bank AGErwerb durch Kauf (German)

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