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Passionate Customer Service Museum Quality Art Prints Customization Options AvailableDespite a short life that came to an abrupt end in a trench in Flanders during World War I, Albert Weisgerber left behind a considerable collection of paintings, sketches and graphic works. His artistic work was constantly changing and cannot be limited to one particular style. Influences of Impressionism as well as Expressionism can be found in his works. His contacts with the Munich avant-gardists are also recognizable. If we look at the works in chronological order, we can see a clear development. In the earlier paintings are often self-portraits, everyday scenes and portraits. Portraits of famous contemporaries such as Theodor Heuss and Ludwig Scharf testify to Weisgerber's affiliation with the artistic scene in Munich, where the painter had completed his studies. Albert Weisgerber was also inspired by numerous visits to Paris and his acquaintance with Henri Matisse. He was part of the Parisian bohemian crowd that frequented the infamous Café du Dôme - a meeting place for painters, sculptors, poets and thinkers of the turn of the century. Famous paintings Weisgerber created during this period include Paris Café I and II. The print "The Friends of the Café du Dôme" and various vaudeville paintings and portraits also come from this creative period.
A remarkable turn in Weisgerber's late work came to light during a visit to Florence. Here he came into contact with the art of the Italian Renaissance and henceforth devoted himself to religious themes. It is no longer social images, but themes such as death and transience that now characterize his painting. Among other things, he dealt with figures from the Old Testament, and the paintings radiate a heaviness that had not been so evident in his early creative period. He was particularly influenced by the figure of St. Sebastian, to whom he devoted an entire cycle. It can be observed that Weisgerber pursued certain themes over several years, always making improvements and changes to explore the perfect form of expression.
Since Weisgerber's works were considered Modern Art on the one hand and he had been married to a Jewish woman on the other, the collection met the same fate of many other German artists and was classified as "degenerate" by the Nazis. However, Weisgerber's life's work escaped destruction and was sold at various auctions. This led to the fact that so many of his works are still preserved for posterity today. The mayor of Weisgerber's birthplace, St. Ingbert, located in what is now the Saarland, acquired most of the paintings and made them accessible to the public again. The people of Saarland not only honor their famous son through regular exhibitions, but also award a highly endowed and prestigious art prize in his name every three years.
Despite a short life that came to an abrupt end in a trench in Flanders during World War I, Albert Weisgerber left behind a considerable collection of paintings, sketches and graphic works. His artistic work was constantly changing and cannot be limited to one particular style. Influences of Impressionism as well as Expressionism can be found in his works. His contacts with the Munich avant-gardists are also recognizable. If we look at the works in chronological order, we can see a clear development. In the earlier paintings are often self-portraits, everyday scenes and portraits. Portraits of famous contemporaries such as Theodor Heuss and Ludwig Scharf testify to Weisgerber's affiliation with the artistic scene in Munich, where the painter had completed his studies. Albert Weisgerber was also inspired by numerous visits to Paris and his acquaintance with Henri Matisse. He was part of the Parisian bohemian crowd that frequented the infamous Café du Dôme - a meeting place for painters, sculptors, poets and thinkers of the turn of the century. Famous paintings Weisgerber created during this period include Paris Café I and II. The print "The Friends of the Café du Dôme" and various vaudeville paintings and portraits also come from this creative period.
A remarkable turn in Weisgerber's late work came to light during a visit to Florence. Here he came into contact with the art of the Italian Renaissance and henceforth devoted himself to religious themes. It is no longer social images, but themes such as death and transience that now characterize his painting. Among other things, he dealt with figures from the Old Testament, and the paintings radiate a heaviness that had not been so evident in his early creative period. He was particularly influenced by the figure of St. Sebastian, to whom he devoted an entire cycle. It can be observed that Weisgerber pursued certain themes over several years, always making improvements and changes to explore the perfect form of expression.
Since Weisgerber's works were considered Modern Art on the one hand and he had been married to a Jewish woman on the other, the collection met the same fate of many other German artists and was classified as "degenerate" by the Nazis. However, Weisgerber's life's work escaped destruction and was sold at various auctions. This led to the fact that so many of his works are still preserved for posterity today. The mayor of Weisgerber's birthplace, St. Ingbert, located in what is now the Saarland, acquired most of the paintings and made them accessible to the public again. The people of Saarland not only honor their famous son through regular exhibitions, but also award a highly endowed and prestigious art prize in his name every three years.
.jpg "Self-Portrait at Lake Attersee by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Beach on Norderney by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Lady with Greyhound by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Parisian Café by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Th. Heuss in the Studio / Painting by A. Weisgerber by Albert Weisgerber")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-689374).jpg "Seated (Seated Black Woman) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Female Nude in the Studio (Walking Female Nude) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Sleeping Boy in the Forest (Reclining Male Nude) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Reclining Male Nude by Albert Weisgerber")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-690012).jpg "Resting (Resting Black Woman) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Reclining Male Nude by Albert Weisgerber")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-689531).jpg "Reclining Figure in a Mountain Landscape (formerly Mother Earth) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Ride in the English Garden by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Bound Sebastian in the Forest by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Jeremiah Lying on the Ground by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Garden Party by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Boy with Mask by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Summer Day by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Sebastian with Rider I by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Bathroom in Paris by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Sebastian on the Tree Stump by Albert Weisgerber")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-683573).jpg "Café in Paris (Parisian Café II) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Portrait of the Poet Ludwig Scharf by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Lamenting Jeremiah in the Ruins by Albert Weisgerber")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-689249).jpg "Man in Shirt (The Model) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Singer by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Harem Scene by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Absalom by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Reclining Nude by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Studio Scene by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Sebastian with Black Archers by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Three Ladies on a Sofa by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Camel Rider by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Portrait of Ludwig Löb Prager by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Fair in Kufstein by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "St. Sebastian by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "In the Munich Court Garden by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Sebastian at the Wall by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "The Poet Ludwig Scharf by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Self-Portrait by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Portrait of Patriz Huber by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Self-Portrait in the Blue Litewka by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Ball of the 4 Arts II by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Self-Portrait by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Sebastian with Blue Cloth by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Jeremiah Before the Departure to Babylonian Captivity by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Ball of the Four Arts I by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Self-Portrait in Shirt Sleeves by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Lady with Hat by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "In the English Garden by Albert Weisgerber")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-689603).jpg "Suburban Houses (with People and Sheep Herd) by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "The Friends from Café du Dôme by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Portrait of Max Halbe by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Alpine Landscape in South Tyrol by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Absalom II by Albert Weisgerber")
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.jpg "Sleeping by Albert Weisgerber")
.jpg "Fair in St. Ingbert by Albert Weisgerber")
.jpg "In the Beer Garden by Albert Weisgerber")
.jpg "In the Beer Garden by Albert Weisgerber")