Süddeutsche Zeitung Photo - the picture agency of the Süddeutsche Zeitung

DOSSIER Exhibition 'Degenerate art' 33 Images

Close dossier

Exhibition 'Degenerate art' empty search

33 images found

Series: Exhibition 'Degenerate art'

Series:

Exhibition 'Degenerate art'

Exhibtion 'Entartete Kunst', 1937

Announcement of the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst'.

Adolf Ziegler at the opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Munich, Germany, 1937

Recorded: July 19, 1937. Senator of the Fine Arts at the Reich Chamber of Culture Adolf Ziegler speaks at the opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Munich. In the background images by Otto Mueller

Exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Munich

Photo from the exhibition 'Degenerate Art', which was shown at the Haus der Kunst in Munich. Under the defamatory term degenerate art, the National Socialists compiled the currents of modern art of the early 20th century. In the years 1937 and 1938 exhibitions took place for branding in Munich, Berlin and elsewhere. Among the artists concerned were Ernst Barlach, Otto Dix, Paul Klee, Emil Nolde and Marc Chagall.

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

Visitors of the propaganda exhibition Degenerate Art in Berlin

Exhibition 'Entartete Kunst', 1937

Joseph and Potiphar' by Christoph Voll, Staedtisches Museum Dresden in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst' (Degenerate Art).

Exhibition 'Entartete Kunst', 1937

Visitors in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst' in the rooms of the Gallerieverein in Hofgarten in Munich.

Exhibition 'Entartete Kunst', 1937

Max Beckmann, 'Der Strand' (the beach) in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst'.

Exhibition "Entartete Kunst" in Munich, 1937

Ludwig Gies, "Christus", in the exhibtion "Entartete Kunst" in the arcades of the Hofgarten in Munich.

Exhibtion 'Entartete Kunst', 1937

Painting 'Bildnis des Malers Schlemmer' (image of the painter Schlemmer) by Ernst Ludwig Kirchnerfrom the Folkwang Museum in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst'.

Exhibition 'Entartete Kunst', 1937

Crucified in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst'.

Kurt Schwitter's "Ringbild" in the exhibition "Entartete Kunst", 1938

Date: February 24, 1938. Kurt Schwitter's "Ringbild" (ring image) in the exhibition "Entartete Kunst" in Haus der Kunst in Munichn.

Exhibition 'Entartete Kunst', 1938

Date: February 24, 1938. 'Maedchen mit blauem Haar' (girl with blue hair) by Hoffmann in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst' in Haus der Kunst in Berlin.

Exhibition "Entartete Kunst", 1938

Date: February 24, 1938. Sculpture "Frechheit" (impertinence) in the exhibition "Entartete Kunst" in Haus der Kunst in Berlin.

Exhibition 'Entartete Kunst', 1938

Date: February 24, 1938. Visitors in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst' in Haus der Kunst in Berlin.

Exhibition 'Entartete Kunst', 1938

A group of workers from Austria in the exhibition 'Entartete Kunst' in Haus der Kunst in Berlin.

Exhibition "Entartete Kunst", 1937

Exhibition "Entartete Kunst" (Degenerate Art) with works of Walter Dexel, "Lokomotive", Margarete Molle, "Margarate" and Baum, "Maedchen" (girl).

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

A visitor at the exhibition 'Degenerate Art', in the background there is 'The Life of Christ' by Emil Nolde. The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' opened on 27 February 1938 in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin (preliminary photo from 24.02.1938). This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' opened on 27 February 1938 in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'. The photo shows a visitor when looking at a fountain sculpture (preliminary photo from 24.02.1938).

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' was opened on 27 February 1938 in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin. A visitor looks at a sculpture (preliminary photo from 24.02.1938). This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

The exhibition "Degenerate Art" in Berlin, 1938

The painting "War Cripples" by Otto Dix at the exhibition "Degenerate Art". The exhibition "Degenerate Art" was opened on 27 February 1938 in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin (preliminary photo from 24.02.1938). This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered "degenerate art".

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

Participants of a preliminary viewing of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' which opened on 27 February 1938 in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Joseph Goebbels at the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin ,1938

Reich Minister Joseph Goebbels as guest of honor at the opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art' opened on 27 February 1938 in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin (preliminary photo from 24.02.1938). This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

Opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin. Here a crowd of visitors shortly after the opening. In the background there is 'The Life of Christ' by Emil Nolde. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Joseph Goebbels at the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin ,1938

Reich Minister Joseph Goebbels as guest of honor at the opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin. Left of Goebbels there is the exhibition manager Pistauer. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

Already before the opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin, numerous visitors have gathered to visit the exhibition. This started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

Opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the Haus der Kunst on the Koenigsplatz in Berlin. Here a crowd of visitors shortly after the opening. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

The exhibition 'Degenerate Art', 1938

Austrian workers and KdF vacationers visit the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' at the Haus der Kunst in Berlin. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Joseph Goebbels at the exhibition of 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

Reich Minister Joseph Goebbels as the guest of honor at the opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the House of Art at the Konig Square in Berlin. Left next to Goebbels is the Exhibition Manager Pistauer. This touring exhibition was opened on 19 July 1937 in Munich and showed 650 confiscated works of art from 32 German museums. In the NS regime, as 'degenerate art' all works of art and cultural directions were considered, which did not correspond to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists. Joseph Goebbels may be by the head of the exhibition through the photo collection.

Goebbels in the exhibition 'Degenerated Art' in the House of Art Berlin, 1938

Reich Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels at the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the House of Arts on Koenigsplatz in Berlin on February 27, 1938. On Goebbels right is the exhibition director Pistauer (with glasses), behind Goebbels to the left is SA Group Leader Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia (Auwi) and to the right is the State Secretary in Goebbels' ministry Werner Naumann.

Opening of the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, 1938

Large crowd at the exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in the Haus der Kunst in Berlin. This touring exhibition started on 19 July 1937 in Munich and displayed about 650 confiscated artwork from 32 German museums. In the Nazi regime all artworks and cultural movements that did not conform to the understanding of art and the beauty ideal of the national socialists were considered 'degenerate art'.

Exhibition 'Degenerate Art' in Berlin, Germany, 1937

The cover of the brochure for the exhibition 'Degenerate Art'