BACK TO THE MODERN PINACOTHEQUE FOR MORE DISCOVERIES - CHAPTER 4
One more day and there was a must….go back to the Modern Pinacotheque to see the the few exhibitions I had missed out on and look a little more at the permanent collection.
After the marvelous experience with the Kirchner (which I went back to see too), the permanent collection was good but not exciting. Even the Picasso room seemed a little dull or was it that so much seemed to be lacking in color.
I have now come to the conclusion too that every time I see Georges Baselitz, (1938-1973) I will see him upside down. I have showed many pictures now from permanent collections where he seems to be obsessed with that view. I still like his work though.
The Dan Flavin( 1933-1996) was spectacular. When I see his neon installations like this, I tend to go along with them.
Just as I do with Sigmar Polke (1941-2010)……
This however was a oddity as from a little way off you were not sure what you were seeing. George Segal (1924-2000): Alice listening to her poetry 1970. A artist I know, but can give a miss. If you wanted to listen to her poetry it was somewhat difficult. The words were not clear and sounded to me like whispers in the dark.....
Norbert Prangenberg (1949-2012): This was entitled « His Gallery ». The only reason I stopped is that there was some relationship to the work my daughter does. This rough kind of finish with the ceramic work.
Perhaps the surrealists are not really to my liking although I enjoy Magritte in small doses. But Dali as you may remember only impressed me in his early work.
It was good to see Dix and Beckmann in another context
.
Kandinsky, Macke and Marc too
All this was very pleasant but nothing over exciting (although I love "recognizing" the artists I tend to follow) and then I fell upon David Shrigley (1968 - ). English, with the most wonderful sense of humor - for me anyway…….that will be the next chapter.
After the marvelous experience with the Kirchner (which I went back to see too), the permanent collection was good but not exciting. Even the Picasso room seemed a little dull or was it that so much seemed to be lacking in color.
Picasso 1881-1973, Madame Soler 1903 |
Picasso, Woman 1973 |
Picasso, Artist and Model 1963 |
APicasso, Artist and Model 1963 |
I have now come to the conclusion too that every time I see Georges Baselitz, (1938-1973) I will see him upside down. I have showed many pictures now from permanent collections where he seems to be obsessed with that view. I still like his work though.
George Baselitz 1938 : 1973 |
George Baselitz 1938 : 1973 |
George Baselitz 1938 : 1973 |
George Baselitz 1938 : 1973 |
George Baselitz 1938 : 1973 |
and then suddenly this..... |
The Dan Flavin( 1933-1996) was spectacular. When I see his neon installations like this, I tend to go along with them.
Dan Flavin - 1933- 1996 : untitled 1973 |
Dan Flavin - 1933- 1996 : untitled 1973 |
Just as I do with Sigmar Polke (1941-2010)……
Sigmar Polke 1941-2010: 1969 |
Sigmar Polke 1941-2010: 1969 |
This however was a oddity as from a little way off you were not sure what you were seeing. George Segal (1924-2000): Alice listening to her poetry 1970. A artist I know, but can give a miss. If you wanted to listen to her poetry it was somewhat difficult. The words were not clear and sounded to me like whispers in the dark.....
George Segal 1924-2000: Alice listening to her poetry 1970 |
Norbert Prangenberg (1949-2012): This was entitled « His Gallery ». The only reason I stopped is that there was some relationship to the work my daughter does. This rough kind of finish with the ceramic work.
Norbert Prangenberg 1949-2012: His Gallery |
Norbert Prangenberg 1949-2012: His Gallery - close up |
Perhaps the surrealists are not really to my liking although I enjoy Magritte in small doses. But Dali as you may remember only impressed me in his early work.
Max Ernst 1891-1976 : Die Windsbraut 1917 |
René Magritte 1899-1967 -1942 |
René Magritte 1899-1967 -1942 |
Germaine Richier 1902-1959 - The Ant, 1953 |
Salvador Dali 1904-1989 - My Mother, My Mother etc 1929 |
Max Ernst 1891-1976 : Birdmen 1919/20 |
It was good to see Dix and Beckmann in another context
Otto Dix 1891-1961 : Ursus Dix 1928 |
Max Beckann (1884-1950 in N.Y) 1927 |
Kandinsky, Macke and Marc too
August Macke 1887-1914 - Maidens under Trees: 1914 |
Franz Marc 1880-1916 : wirling forms 1914 |
Wassily Kandinsky 1866-1944 : Imrpvisation - The Rider 1910 |
All this was very pleasant but nothing over exciting (although I love "recognizing" the artists I tend to follow) and then I fell upon David Shrigley (1968 - ). English, with the most wonderful sense of humor - for me anyway…….that will be the next chapter.
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