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Die Brucke A German expressionist group Die Brucke (the bridge) was founded in 1905 by Ernest Ludwig Kirchner in Dresden, as an answer to the influence of Munchs social pessimism and the color of Fauvist paintings. BrUcke, Die, European Art, 1600 To The Present AllRefer.com provides article in German expressionist art movement Die BrUcke. Emil Nolde, artist Emil Nolde, artist German, 1867 - 1956 artelino - The Bridge - Die Brucke The Bridge is a German art association founded by four students of architecture on June 7, 1905 in Dresden. The founders were Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Erich Heckel, Karl Schmitt-Rottluff and Fritz Bleyl. Later Emil Nolde and Max Pechstein joined the group. ArtLex Art Dictionary - Die Brucke or Die Brücke or The Bridge Great reference material in art, art history, art criticism, aesthetics, and art education. Die Brucke or Die Brücke or The Bridge - A group of German Expressionist artists based in Dresden and Berlin between 1905 and 1913, mostly painters... Encyclopædia Britannica Encyclopedia Britannica Online - German “The Bridge” organization of painters and printmakers that from 1905 to 1913 played a pivotal role in the development of Expressionism. Duke University - Expressionistic Movements - Die Brucke German counterpart of Fauvism- Die Brucke was formed in 1905. Name taken from Nietsche, Thus Spake Zarathustra... Felsted School Local WebServer GermanExpressionism.com Karl Schmidt-Rottluff's biography: one of the founding members of the Die Brucke, organized in a former butchershop in Dresden in 1905. MoMA | The Museum of Modern Art The Museum of Modern Arts Web site provides information on current and upcoming art, film and media, and online exhibitions, highlights from MoMAs unparalleled collection of modern and contemporary art. National Gallery of Art - Ernst Ludwig Kirchner The National Gallery of Art, Washington:Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Paintings and Drawings die Brucke artists and art German, "The Bridge", group of expressionist artists, founded in Dresden in 1905, whose work marked the beginning of modern art in Germany... |
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