‘no title‘, Augusto de Campos, 1964 | Tate https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/campos-no-title-p80683
‘no title‘, Augusto de Campos, 1964
this site Become a Member You might like Left Right Black on White Mauro Kunst
‘no title‘, Augusto de Campos, 1964
this site Become a Member You might like Left Right Black on White Mauro Kunst
‘Granada, Spain‘, Geraldo de Barros, 1951
Parking José Yalenti c.1950 View by appointment Black on White Mauro Kunst
‘Column no. 2 (Picasso 90)‘, Öyvind Fahlström, 1973
Shisen-do Birgit Skiöld 1973 View by appointment Black on White Mauro Kunst
‘Sketch for World Map Part 1 (Americas, Pacific)‘, Öyvind Fahlström, 1972
Shisen-do Birgit Skiöld 1973 View by appointment Black on White Mauro Kunst
‘Joseph Beuys. Ausstellung und Diskussion in der Galerie Polit-Art‘, Joseph Beuys, 1978
Joseph Beuys date not known Joseph Beuys: Multiplizierte Kunst Ikarus Galerie
J.P. Hodin’s questionnaire completed by Friedrich Karl Gotsch, with an accompanying letter. [Translation/transcription] I. LIFE AND WORK DATA Full name: Date and Place of Birth: Art Schools visited: Dates, Names of Teachers: Friedrich-Karl Gotsch 3 February 1900, Pries on the Danish Wahld, Schleswig Art Academy, Dresden; Academy Cola Rossi, Paris Hans Ralfs, 1919; Oskar Kokoschka, 1920-23 Advantages connected with education in art schools: influences on further work: Dresden circle, Kokoschka, Dix and numerous international artists. In Paris, the Café du Dôme circle, especially Léger and Picasso, were certainly influential for a time, but was working independently from very early on, …
and illustration, if any Will Grohmann monograph, 1924; Geschichte der modernen Kunst
Tate glossary definition for socialist realism: A form of modern realism imposed in Russia by Stalin and characterised by rigorously optimistic pictures of Soviet life created in a realist style
resemblance to the Fascist realism imposed by Hitler in Germany (see Entartete Kunst
Tate glossary definition for socialist realism: A form of modern realism imposed in Russia by Stalin and characterised by rigorously optimistic pictures of Soviet life created in a realist style
resemblance to the Fascist realism imposed by Hitler in Germany (see Entartete Kunst
Bloomsbury, near central London, in the period 1904–40 Neue Slowenische Kunst
Tate glossary definition for degenerate art: Label applied to art that the National Socialist (Nazi) party did not approve of, in an attempt to bring art under their control
Degenerate art Degenerate art is the English translation of the German phrase Entartete Kunst