Atelier — Gratis frakt til hele verden — Leveringstid 2–6 uker
      Forhåndsvisning Se i AR Kjøp håndmalt maleri Bytt til digitalt bilde Send
      Vis detaljer Utskriftsvennlig guide Legg til i favoritter Last ned bilde Liknende objekter Røntgenundersøkelse Lysbildefremvisning Q&A Statistikk

      Female nude

      Dimensjoner
      37.0 x 56.0 cm

      Explore Georg Kolbe’s evocative charcoal nude drawing – a study in expressive realism & dynamic form. Discover this unique piece from the early 20th century.

      Explore the modern classical sculptures of Georg Kolbe – a German master known for his simplified forms & interest in Asian faces. Discover his legacy at the Berlin museum.

      Giclée / Kunsttrykk

      Giclée- eller lerretsprint av museumskvalitet med rask produksjon og fleksible valgmuligheter for etterbehandling. ( Kjøp håndmalt maleri Bytt til digitalt bilde)

      Standardformat
      skreddersydd
      CM
      INCH

      Velg mellom våre forhåndsdefinerte størrelser som bevarer kunstverkets opprinnelige proporsjoner.

      bredde
      høyde

      Skriv inn ønsket bredde og høyde for å tilpasse trykket til din ramme eller vegg. Et trykk kan kun beskjæres, aldri skaleres opp utover motivets opprinnelige størrelse, noe som betyr at et format med andre proporsjoner vil føre til tap av deler av bildet. Vi sender deg en digital mockup for godkjenning før vi starter trykkeprosessen. Bildet som vises på denne siden viser ikke den faktiske beskjæringen — det er kun mockuppen som viser dette.

      Verdensomspennende levering () på 2 uker i stedet for standard 4/5 uker. (1 November)

      Gratis ekspressfrakt over hele verden
      Lerretsduk av lin av høy kvalitet
      Full transportforsikring
      Garanti for refusjon av toll og importavgifter
      Garantert fargegjengivelse
      100 dagers returrett ved fabrikasjonsfeil
      100% pengene tilbake-garanti
      Rabatt ved flere kjøp

      Totalpris

      Nkr 664

      Female nude

      Giclée / Kunsttrykk

      Størrelse på reproduksjon

      -

      Totalpris for valgte alternativer

      Nkr 664


      Om kunstneren

      Georg Kolbe: Sculptor of Modern Classical Elegance

      Georg Kolbe (1877 – 1947) stands as a pivotal figure in German sculpture of the early twentieth century, embodying a distinctive blend of classical form and modernist sensibility. Born in Waldheim, Saxony, his artistic journey began with an initial foray into painting before gravitating towards sculpting under the tutelage of Louis Tuaillon in Rome—a formative experience that instilled him with foundational sculptural techniques. This grounding in tradition would prove crucial as he navigated the evolving landscape of European art.
      • Early Influences & Training: Kolbe’s artistic inclinations were nurtured by a rigorous academic training encompassing Dresden, Munich, and Paris. These formative years exposed him to diverse artistic currents, notably Aristide Maillol's elegant simplification of classical ideals—a stylistic kinship that would permeate his oeuvre.
      • The Berliner Secession & Artistic Breakthrough: Joining the Berliner Secession in 1905 marked a significant turning point. However, Kolbe’s restless spirit led him to depart from this group in 1913 and embrace the Freie Secession, fostering an environment conducive to experimentation and innovation.
      His magnum opus arrived in 1912 with “Die Tänzerin” (“The Dancer”), a sculpture that cemented his reputation as a master of modern classical style. The commission from Anita Desai’s father, D.N. Mazumdar—a fascination for Asian faces—resulted in captivating depictions of busts and torsos imbued with profound psychological depth. This project exemplifies Kolbe's commitment to exploring human form through nuanced observation and expressive rendering.
      • Collaboration & Artistic Evolution: Kolbe’s partnership with Lilly Reich and Mies van der Rohe for the Barcelona Pavilion showcased his versatility, placing “Morgen” (“Morning”)—a serene sculpture featuring a basin of water—within an architectural context that heightened its aesthetic impact.
      • Political Engagement & The Degenerate Art Debate: As president of the Deutscher Künstlerbund, Kolbe championed artists deemed "degenerate" by the Nazi regime. This stance reflects his unwavering belief in artistic freedom and underscores his moral convictions during a turbulent period.
      Throughout his prolific career, Kolbe produced over ninety-nine prints—primarily lithographs—demonstrating his mastery of printmaking alongside sculpture. His stylistic evolution mirrored broader trends within the art world, transitioning from early explorations of literary illustration to later drypoint etchings capturing dynamic movement and nude figures in motion. Notably, he executed monumental sculptures commissioned by the National Socialists, though reportedly refused an invitation to sculpt Adolf Hitler’s portrait—a testament to his integrity.
      • Legacy & Recognition: Kolbe's participation in Großdeutsche Kunstausstellung from 1937 to 1944 solidified his position as a leading sculptor of the era. His “Verkündigung” (“Proclamation”), commissioned for the German pavilion at Barcelona, became a focal point of artistic discourse and exemplifies his bold stylistic choices.
      Georg Kolbe’s enduring influence stems from his ability to synthesize classical elegance with modernist dynamism—a synthesis that continues to inspire artists today. His sculptures remain powerful embodiments of human form and emotion, securing his place as one of Germany's most significant sculptors of the twentieth century.
      Georg Kolbe

      Georg Kolbe

      1877 - 1947

      Kort om kunstneren

      • Full Name: Georg Kolbe
      • Nationality: German
      • Date Of Birth: 1877
      • Date Of Death: 1947
      • Place Of Birth: Waldheim, Saxony
      • Notable Artworks:
        • Die Tänzerin
        • Morgen
      • Artistic Movement Or Style: Modern Classical Sculpture
      • Artists Who Influenced This Artist: Aristide Maillol
      • Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: Degenerate Art Movement