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שתי דמויות עירומות למחצה (Q15855872)

מתוך Wikidata
painting by Otto Mueller in the Museum Ludwig, Cologne אנגלית
עריכה
שפה תווית תיאור ידוע גם בשם
ברירת מחדל לכל השפות
Half-Length Portrait of Two Nude Women
    עברית
    שתי דמויות עירומות למחצה
    לא הוגדר תיאור
      אנגלית
      Half-Length Portrait of Two Nude Women
      painting by Otto Mueller in the Museum Ludwig, Cologne
      • Two Female Nudes
      • painting by Otto Mueller, looted by Nazis and restituted to the heirs of Dr. Ismar Littmann

      קביעוֹת

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      Zwei weibliche Halbakte (גרמנית)
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      Ismar Littmann אנגלית
      23 בספטמבר 1934
      הפניה אחת למקור
      In 1999 the museum returned the painting Zwei weibliche Halbakte (Two Female Nudes ) (1919) by Otto Mueller to the heirs of Dr. Ismar Littmann. The work had entered the collection of the Wallraf-Richartz Museum in 1946 as part of a gift from Cologne collector Josef Haubrich. When the modern art Museum Ludwig was created in 1976, the 20th century collection of the Wallraf-Richarz Museum was transferred into it, and the Otto Mueller painting became integrated into the collection of the Museum Ludwig.The painting was originally part of the collection of Breslau (Wroclaw) collector Dr. Ismar Littmann (1878-1934), who met Otto Mueller when the latter was nominated professor at the local School of Art and Design. In 1934 Littmann committed suicide. In February 1935 his widow put the collection up for auction through the dealer Max Perl, Berlin. But two days before the auction sixty-four Littmann works were confiscated by the Gestapo, including this painting by Mueller, which was among the few works chosen by Eberhard Hanfstaengl, director of the Nationalgalerie, when he was asked to choose those with "sale value" (אנגלית)
      28 בפברואר 1935
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      Provenance Research: Museum Ludwig, Köln (Ludwig Museum, Cologne) (אנגלית)
      16 במרץ 2025
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      But two days before the auction sixty-four Littmann works were confiscated by the Gestapo, including this painting by Mueller, which was among the few works chosen by Eberhard Hanfstaengl, director of the Nationalgalerie, when he was asked to choose those with "sale value". Most of the others, if not all, are believed to have been burnt. In 1937 the painting was confiscated from the Nationalgalerie as "degenerate art" and displayed at the eponymous Munich exhibition that same year. In 1939 it was put up for sale in the auction of 'Paintings and Sculpture by Modern Masters from German Museums' at the Fischer Gallery in Lucerne, Switzerland. Unsold, it was returned to Germany, where the art dealer Hildebrand Gurlitt purchased it for $100, selling it to Josef Haubrich two years later. Before being alerted to its real provenance in 1998, the Museum Ludwig states it had no reason to suspect the painting's history as it was registered as originating from the Nationalgalerie, Berlin. (אנגלית)
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      28 בפברואר 1935
      lot number אנגלית
      2552
      Hier wurde es von der Gestapo auf der Auktion 188 (Los 2552) beschlagnahmt (גרמנית)
      30 ביוני 1939
      Galerie Fischer אנגלית
      lot number אנגלית
      101
      2 הפניות למקורות
      16 במרץ 2025
      1937 als "entartet" erneut beschlagnahmt, sollte das Gemälde am 30.6. 1939 von der Galerie Fischer in Luzern versteigert werden. Der Verkauf gelang aber nicht, (גרמנית)
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      4 הפניות למקורות
      In 1934 Littmann committed suicide. In February 1935 his widow put the collection up for auction through the dealer Max Perl, Berlin. But two days before the auction sixty-four Littmann works were confiscated by the Gestapo, including this painting by Mueller, which was among the few works chosen by Eberhard Hanfstaengl, director of the Nationalgalerie, when he was asked to choose those with "sale value". Most of the others, if not all, are believed to have been burnt. In 1937 the painting was confiscated from the Nationalgalerie as "degenerate art" and displayed at the eponymous Munich exhibition that same year. In 1939 it was put up for sale in the auction of 'Paintings and Sculpture by Modern Masters from German Museums' at the Fischer Gallery in Lucerne, Switzerland. Unsold, it was returned to Germany, where the art dealer Hildebrand Gurlitt purchased it for $100, selling it to Josef Haubrich two years later. Before being alerted to its real provenance in 1998, the Museum Ludwig states it had no reason to suspect the painting's history as it was registered as originating from the Nationalgalerie, Berlin. (אנגלית)
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      הפניה אחת למקור
      Zwei weibliche Halbakte, Otto Mueller (Ludwig, ML 76/2757)
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      מזהים

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      EK number אנגלית
      15995
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      WikiArt ID אנגלית
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