About The Artist
Conrad Felixmüller (1897–1977) was a German expressionist painter and printmaker, born in Dresden. Associated with the Die Brücke movement and later, the New Objectivity movement, Felixmüller played a prominent role in the cultural and artistic developments of the early 20th century. His early ...
Facebook
Twitter
Email
About
Affordable Art 101 offers an outstanding selection of works on paper by the great artists, ranging from the Old Masters to Modern Art and Pop Art, at affordable prices well within the budget of the average collector. In business since 2005, we specialize strictly in prints: etchings, lithographs, silkscreens, aquatints, mezzotints and woodcuts. 
Conrad Felixmuller self portrait
Artist: Conrad Felixmüller
Price:
$1,515.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 1920
Materials: Original woodcut
Dimensions: 13" x 10" x 1"
Finish: Unframed
About the Item: Original woodcut. Printed in 1920 for the Deutsche Graphiker der Gegenwart portfolio, and published in Leipzig by Klinkhardt & Biermann in an edition of 500. Catalogue reference: Rifkind 610. Image size: 6 5/8 x 4 7/8 inches (170 x 122 mm). Sheet size: 12 5/8 x 9 1/4 inches (320 x 235 mm). This work can be found in the permanent collection of MoMA (The Museum of Modern Art) in New York. Signed in the plate (not by hand).
About The Artist
Conrad Felixmüller (1897–1977) was a German expressionist painter and printmaker, born in Dresden. Associated with the Die Brücke movement and later, the New Objectivity movement, Felixmüller played a prominent role in the cultural and artistic developments of the early 20th century. His early works, such as "Portrait of Max Herrmann-Neisse" (1921), demonstrated a bold and vibrant expressionist style. Felixmüller's art often focused on socially engaged subjects, reflecting the political and economic upheavals of the time. During the Nazi era, his work was condemned as "degenerate," and he faced persecution. Post-war, he continued to create, adopting a more realist style. Felixmüller's career reflects the dynamic shifts in German art between the wars, showcasing his versatility and commitment to both expressionist and realist aesthetics.
More Galleries to Explore
