DOI issue:
No. 186 (September 1912)
DOI article:Studio-talk
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20778#0325
Studio- Talk
‘ THE SPRING
BY CARL MARR
genre pictures. E. Bracht’s
exhibition room looks like-
wise like a fine studio, such
as Munkacsy, perhaps, might
have fitted up for his visitors,
and it houses half-a-dozen or
so of large capital landscapes.
The inseparable friends Prof.
Bantzer and Prof. W. Ritter
have, as usual, united their
wotk in one room, which
abounds with beautiful land-
scape work. An open - air
portrait of his wife and
children by Prof. Bantzer,
walking in spring time
through a flowery meadow,
calls for special attention.
Prof. Sterl has landscapes,
figure-subjects of quarrymen
and river boatsmen, and
portraits in his room. The
latter strike one most, perhaps:
Sterl possesses the rare faculty
the ' strongest card among
the strangers. There are five
collections of Liebermann
(covering the work of twenty-
five years, about 35 examples!)
and Max Slevogt on view.
Among further one - man
shows not hailing from
Dresden, W. Triibner, L. von
Hofmann and Count Kalck-
reuth should be noticed.
As to Dresden itself,
all forces have come to
the fore, to prove that the
presence of a strong con-
tingent of home talent is a
sufficient and eloquent justifi-
cation for the holding of such
large exhibitions in our
town.
G. Kuehl has filled two
rooms, which minutely copy
his studio at the Dresden
Academy, with a large series
of his excellent interiors and
302
PORTRAIT OF MISS F.
BY PROF. F. A. VON KAULBACH
‘ THE SPRING
BY CARL MARR
genre pictures. E. Bracht’s
exhibition room looks like-
wise like a fine studio, such
as Munkacsy, perhaps, might
have fitted up for his visitors,
and it houses half-a-dozen or
so of large capital landscapes.
The inseparable friends Prof.
Bantzer and Prof. W. Ritter
have, as usual, united their
wotk in one room, which
abounds with beautiful land-
scape work. An open - air
portrait of his wife and
children by Prof. Bantzer,
walking in spring time
through a flowery meadow,
calls for special attention.
Prof. Sterl has landscapes,
figure-subjects of quarrymen
and river boatsmen, and
portraits in his room. The
latter strike one most, perhaps:
Sterl possesses the rare faculty
the ' strongest card among
the strangers. There are five
collections of Liebermann
(covering the work of twenty-
five years, about 35 examples!)
and Max Slevogt on view.
Among further one - man
shows not hailing from
Dresden, W. Triibner, L. von
Hofmann and Count Kalck-
reuth should be noticed.
As to Dresden itself,
all forces have come to
the fore, to prove that the
presence of a strong con-
tingent of home talent is a
sufficient and eloquent justifi-
cation for the holding of such
large exhibitions in our
town.
G. Kuehl has filled two
rooms, which minutely copy
his studio at the Dresden
Academy, with a large series
of his excellent interiors and
302
PORTRAIT OF MISS F.
BY PROF. F. A. VON KAULBACH