Eduard Bargheer
28 Sep 2008 - 11 Jan 2009
Eduard Bargheer (1901-1979)
Werft im Norden, 1957
Aquarell auf Papier
Eduard Bargheer Haus, Hamburg
© Hamburger Kunsthalle / bpk Photo: Christoph Irrgang
Werft im Norden, 1957
Aquarell auf Papier
Eduard Bargheer Haus, Hamburg
© Hamburger Kunsthalle / bpk Photo: Christoph Irrgang
EDUARD BARGHEER
"Eduard Bargheer in Hamburg"
28 September 2008 – 11 January 2009
Kunst in Hamburg
To mark the publication of Volker Plagemann’s new biography of Eduard Bargheer in the series “Hamburger Köpfe”, the Hamburger Kunsthalle is presenting the exhibition “Eduard Bargheer in Hamburg”. Tracing the painter’s artistic and intellectual links to the Hanseatic city from the early 1920s until his death in 1979, it includes not only the sweeping Elbe landscapes from the early 1930s with which Bargheer decisively influenced the Hamburg Secessionist style, but also views of Blankenese from his late work, showing the progression from a soft, fluid painting styleto the abstract, grid-like compositions thatbrought him international success in the 1950s. In addition, a number of portraits on show document the painter and printmaker’s relationships with notable Hamburg figures such as Erwin Panowsky and Gustav Gründgens.
Curator of the exhibition: Dr. Ulrich Luckhardt
"Eduard Bargheer in Hamburg"
28 September 2008 – 11 January 2009
Kunst in Hamburg
To mark the publication of Volker Plagemann’s new biography of Eduard Bargheer in the series “Hamburger Köpfe”, the Hamburger Kunsthalle is presenting the exhibition “Eduard Bargheer in Hamburg”. Tracing the painter’s artistic and intellectual links to the Hanseatic city from the early 1920s until his death in 1979, it includes not only the sweeping Elbe landscapes from the early 1930s with which Bargheer decisively influenced the Hamburg Secessionist style, but also views of Blankenese from his late work, showing the progression from a soft, fluid painting styleto the abstract, grid-like compositions thatbrought him international success in the 1950s. In addition, a number of portraits on show document the painter and printmaker’s relationships with notable Hamburg figures such as Erwin Panowsky and Gustav Gründgens.
Curator of the exhibition: Dr. Ulrich Luckhardt