De kunstwerken die op deze pagina worden weergegeven, zijn beschermd door de auteursrechtwetgeving, wat betekent dat het ons wettelijk niet is toegestaan om identieke reproducties te maken of te verkopen. Deze bescherming wordt gehandhaafd onder internationale overeenkomsten zoals de Conventie van Bern en door nationale wetgeving, waaronder de bepalingen van de Amerikaanse auteurswet - Titel 17. Alle rechten voorbehouden. Reproduceren of distribueren van afbeeldingen is niet toegestaan zonder uitdrukkelijke schriftelijke toestemming van WahooArt.com en de rechthebbenden.
Deze methode voldoet volledig aan de auteursrechtwetgeving, omdat het niet gaat om het kopiëren of dupliceren van het beschermde kunstwerk. In plaats daarvan is er sprake van een creatieve herinterpretatie — een nieuw schilderij dat door het origineel wordt geïnspireerd, maar er niet identiek aan is.
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Voer de gewenste breedte en hoogte in, passend bij uw lijst of muur. Een afdruk kan alleen worden ingekort en nooit groter worden gemaakt dan het origineel; een formaat met andere verhoudingen zal daarom een deel van de afbeelding verliezen. Wij sturen u een digitaal mockup ter goedkeuring voordat we tot drukwerk overgaan. De afbeelding op deze pagina toont niet de werkelijke uitsnede — dit is alleen te zien op het mockup.
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Born in Bernstadt, Germany, in 1884, Ludwig Meidner began his adult life far from the canvas. He first followed his parents' wishes by taking up an apprenticeship as a stonemason, though he did not complete this training. His path eventually led him to the Royal School of Art in Breslau and later to Paris, where he studied at the Académie Julian and Cormon Academies. During these years in Paris, he met Amedeo Modigliani, a connection that placed him at the center of a changing artistic landscape. After returning to Berlin, he worked as a fashion illustrator and draftsman, finding his footing within the city's growing avant-garde circles.
The years leading up to the First World War brought a profound shift in his vision. In 1912, he began creating what are often called his apocalyptic landscapes. These works featured chaotic scenes of urban life, with comets crossing skies like shells and buildings appearing on the verge of collapse. While some saw these images as predictions of the coming war, they were also reflections of the intense energy and social unrest present in the modern metropolis. His involvement with the Die Pathetiker group further solidified his place in the German expressionist movement.
The devastation of the First World War changed Meidner deeply. Having served in the German military as an infantry soldier and a French interpreter, he emerged from the conflict with a different perspective on life and art. He turned toward Orthodox Judaism, finding a new source of meaning through religious themes. His work began to include portraits of prophets and scenes of Jewish ritual, such as his 1937 drawing, Blowing the Shofar. This period saw him moving away from pure expressionist chaos toward more structured, religious imagery that explored the inner experience of faith.
The rise of the Nazi party forced another period of movement and hardship. In 1935, Meidner moved to Cologne to teach at a Jewish school, but the increasing pressure in Germany became impossible to ignore. His work was included in the 1937 Degenerate Art exhibition in Munich, an event that marked him as a target of the regime. In August 1939, he and his wife, Else Meidner, fled to England. Life in London was difficult; he was interned at Huyton Camp and later on the Isle of Man. During these years of exile, he lived in near poverty, often relying on the support of the local Jewish community while continuing to draw and paint from his observations of the world around him.
After many years in England, Meidner chose to return to Germany in 1953. He settled in Frankfurt, a city that offered him both a sense of stability and a connection to his heritage. This later period of his life was marked by a renewed recognition within the German art scene. In 1964, he received the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany and became a member of the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. His late works continued to reflect his lifelong engagement with both the physical world and the spiritual realm.
Meidner passed away in Darmstadt in 1966. His legacy remains visible in major institutions such as the Jewish Museum Frankfurt, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Through his varied roles as a painter, printmaker, and writer, he left behind a body of work that documented the turbulent transitions of the twentieth century.
1884 - 1966
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