![Klausen in Tirol](https://d19sv06ke5lbyb.cloudfront.net/worker/items/15075-1711389236_270b4874a2ae95d6edc5.jpg?format=auto&width=75&height=100)
![Klausen in Tirol](https://d19sv06ke5lbyb.cloudfront.net/production/items/15075-klausen-in-tirol-alexander-kanoldt-printmaking.jpg?format=auto&width=115&height=100)
Klausen in Tirol
Artist: Alexander Kanoldt
Price:
$715.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 1922
Materials: Original lithograph
Dimensions: 12" x 10" x 1"
Condition: Condition: there are a few small spots of foxing in margin.
Finish: Unframed
About the Item: Original lithograph. This striking lithograph was printed in 1922 for Genius. The image size is 11 1/4 x 9 1/4 inches (285 x 235 mm). This original Alexander Kanoldt lithograph is from GENIUS: Zeitschrift fur Werdende und Alte Kunst. This art and literary project only lasted three years, but had incredible influence on German art and culture between the Wars. Not signed.
Condition: there are a few small spots of foxing in margin.
Condition: there are a few small spots of foxing in margin.
![Alexander Kanoldt](https://d19sv06ke5lbyb.cloudfront.net/worker/items/15075-1711389236_270b4874a2ae95d6edc5.jpg?format=auto&width=&height=)
About The Artist
Alexander Kanoldt (1881–1939) was a German painter associated with the New Objectivity movement. Born in Karlsruhe, Germany, Kanoldt initially studied architecture before turning to painting. He became known for his precise, geometric compositions and meticulous attention to detail. Kanoldt's art often depicted still lifes, landscapes, and architectural scenes rendered with a sense of clarity and order. He was influenced by Cubism and Futurism, incorporating elements of abstraction into his work while maintaining a sense of realism. Kanoldt's paintings, such as "Still Life with Vase" (1922), exemplify his mastery of form and color, conveying a sense of tranquility and harmony. Despite his relatively short career, Kanoldt's contributions to the New Objectivity movement solidified his place as a significant figure in early 20th-century German art.
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