Max Slevogt

German Impressionist Painter, 1868-1932 German painter, printmaker and illustrator. His father, adjutant and friend of the future Prince Regent, Luitpold (1821-1912), died when Slevogt was just two years old. His mother moved to Werzburg, where he spent his schooldays. Even in his childhood and adolescence, family connections brought Slevogt to Pfalz, to an aunt in Landau and to the Finkler family in Neukastel. Initially he had planned to become a musician, but he began to study painting at the Akademie der Bildenden Kenste in Munich in 1885. His fellow students included Gabriel von Hackl (1843-1926), Karl Raupp (1837-1918), Ludwig Herterich (1856-1932) and Wilhelm von Diez (1839-1907). In 1889 he spent a term at the Academie Julian in Paris. At that time Impressionism had very little effect on him. Following a trip to Italy in 1890 with the painter Robert Breyer (1866-1941) who had befriended him at the Akademie, he began to work independently as a painter in Munich. In 1893 he participated in the first exhibition of the newly founded Munich Secession, exhibiting Wrestling School (1893; Edenkoben, Schloss Villa Ludwigshehe); the judges wanted to refuse this painting as immoral since its entwined and naked men caused offence. In the following years his paintings often appeared harsh and non-academic to conservative Munich circles. At this time Slevogt also made contributions to the journals Jugend and Simplizissimus, which were significant in the development of his graphic work.


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Max Slevogt Der Sanger Francisco oil


Der Sanger Francisco
Painting ID::  67629
Der Sanger Francisco
Der Sanger Francisco d'Andrade al Don Giovanni in Mozarts Oper, 1912 One of three paintings by Slevogt that portrait d'Andrade in this role. The painting depicts the scene when Don Giovanni invites the dead Commendatore to dinner (O statua gentilissima), with Leporello hiding behind him. Oil on canvas, 210 X 170 cm Gallery: Alte Nationalgalerie Berlin, A II 36
   
   
     

Max Slevogt Don Juans Begegnung mit dem steinernen Gast, oil


Don Juans Begegnung mit dem steinernen Gast,
Painting ID::  72134
Don Juans Begegnung mit dem steinernen Gast,
Don Juans Begegnung mit dem steinernen Gast, 1906 Oil on cardboard, 37.2 X 53.2 cm
   
   
     

Max Slevogt Portrat Nina und Wolfgang Slevogt oil


Portrat Nina und Wolfgang Slevogt
Painting ID::  72199
Portrat Nina und Wolfgang Slevogt
Porträt Nina und Wolfgang Slevogt (Kinder im Wald), 1917 Oil on canvas, 115 X 92 cm
   
   
     

Max Slevogt Don Giovannis Begegnung mit dem steinernen Gast oil


Don Giovannis Begegnung mit dem steinernen Gast
Painting ID::  73747
Don Giovannis Begegnung mit dem steinernen Gast
Oil on cardboard, 37.2 X 53.2 cm cyf
Oil_on_cardboard,_37.2_X_53.2_cm cyf
   
   
     

Max Slevogt Kinder im Wald oil


Kinder im Wald
Painting ID::  73822
Kinder im Wald
1917 Oil on canvas, 115 X 92 cm cyf
1917 Oil_on_canvas,_115_X_92_cm cyf
   
   
     

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     Max Slevogt
     German Impressionist Painter, 1868-1932 German painter, printmaker and illustrator. His father, adjutant and friend of the future Prince Regent, Luitpold (1821-1912), died when Slevogt was just two years old. His mother moved to Werzburg, where he spent his schooldays. Even in his childhood and adolescence, family connections brought Slevogt to Pfalz, to an aunt in Landau and to the Finkler family in Neukastel. Initially he had planned to become a musician, but he began to study painting at the Akademie der Bildenden Kenste in Munich in 1885. His fellow students included Gabriel von Hackl (1843-1926), Karl Raupp (1837-1918), Ludwig Herterich (1856-1932) and Wilhelm von Diez (1839-1907). In 1889 he spent a term at the Academie Julian in Paris. At that time Impressionism had very little effect on him. Following a trip to Italy in 1890 with the painter Robert Breyer (1866-1941) who had befriended him at the Akademie, he began to work independently as a painter in Munich. In 1893 he participated in the first exhibition of the newly founded Munich Secession, exhibiting Wrestling School (1893; Edenkoben, Schloss Villa Ludwigshehe); the judges wanted to refuse this painting as immoral since its entwined and naked men caused offence. In the following years his paintings often appeared harsh and non-academic to conservative Munich circles. At this time Slevogt also made contributions to the journals Jugend and Simplizissimus, which were significant in the development of his graphic work.

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