Wilhelm Schnarrenberger (1892 - 1966)

Wilhelm Schnarrenberger (1892 - 1966) - photo 1

Wilhelm Schnarrenberger

Wilhelm Schnarrenberger was a German painter and representative of the New Objectivity movement.

Schnarrenberger studied graphics at the Munich School of Applied Arts, as well as architecture. After his studies, the artist received commissions for publications in the magazines Das Plakat or Simplicissimus as well as numerous illustrations for publishing houses. At the same time, Schnarrenberger also began to work as a painter and participated in the exhibitions of the New Munich Secession. After the Expressionist phase, his painting was replaced by an increasingly distinct style, which in 1925 became known as Neue Sachlichkeit ("New Objectivity"). In 1920, the artist was appointed to teach commercial art at the Badisches Landeschool in Karlsruhe, where he later became a professor.

As a result of the Nazis' rise to power, Schnarrenberger lost his professorship and moved to Berlin. In 1937, Wilhelm Schnarrenberger's paintings were recognized as degenerate and he was persecuted. After the end of the war, he was allowed to resume his professorship and was appointed professor at the Karlsruhe State Academy of Fine Arts. He became a member of the Badische Secession and received the Hans Thom State Prize in 1962.

Date and place of birt:30 june 1892, Buchen (Odenwald), Germany
Date and place of death:12 april 1966, Karlsruhe, Germany
Nationality:Germany
Period of activity: XX century
Specialization:Artist, Educator, Painter
Art school / group:New Artists' Association Munich
Genre:Genre art, Landscape painting, Portrait, Still life
Art style:Degenerate art, Expressionism, New Objectivity

Creators Germany

Max Kaus (1891 - 1977)
Max Kaus
1891 - 1977
Rudolf Reschreiter (1868 - 1939)
Rudolf Reschreiter
1868 - 1939
Pál Böhm (1839 - 1905)
Pál Böhm
1839 - 1905
Johann Michael Rottmayr (1656 - 1730)
Johann Michael Rottmayr
1656 - 1730
Carl Röchling (1855 - 1920)
Carl Röchling
1855 - 1920
Luigi Mussini (1813 - 1888)
Luigi Mussini
1813 - 1888
Wilhelm Porttmann (1819 - 1893)
Wilhelm Porttmann
1819 - 1893
Bernd and Hilla Becher ()
Bernd and Hilla Becher
Michael Müller (1970)
Michael Müller
1970
Carl Strathmann (1866 - 1939)
Carl Strathmann
1866 - 1939
Carl Friedrich Sandhaas (1801 - 1859)
Carl Friedrich Sandhaas
1801 - 1859
Elias Gottlob Haussmann (1695 - 1774)
Elias Gottlob Haussmann
1695 - 1774
Hermann Hultzsch (1837 - 1905)
Hermann Hultzsch
1837 - 1905
Terence Carr (1952)
Terence Carr
1952
Adam Antes (1891 - 1984)
Adam Antes
1891 - 1984
Samuel Amsler (1791 - 1849)
Samuel Amsler
1791 - 1849

Creators Degenerate art

Johann Robert Schürch (1895 - 1941)
Johann Robert Schürch
1895 - 1941
Otto Pankok (1893 - 1966)
Otto Pankok
1893 - 1966
Raul Martinez (1927 - 1995)
Raul Martinez
1927 - 1995
Karl-Heinz Hansen-Bahia (1915 - 1978)
Karl-Heinz Hansen-Bahia
1915 - 1978
Fritz Winkler (1894 - 1964)
Fritz Winkler
1894 - 1964
Fritz Flinte (1876 - 1963)
Fritz Flinte
1876 - 1963
Alexis Kalaeff (1902 - 1981)
Alexis Kalaeff
1902 - 1981
Egon Schiele (1890 - 1918)
Egon Schiele
1890 - 1918
Jens Sørensen (1887 - 1953)
Jens Sørensen
1887 - 1953
Norbert Hochsider (1879 - 1958)
Norbert Hochsider
1879 - 1958
Konrad Vilhelm Mägi (1878 - 1925)
Konrad Vilhelm Mägi
1878 - 1925
Gabriel Deschamps (1919 - 2011)
Gabriel Deschamps
1919 - 2011
Alberto Sughi (1928 - 2012)
Alberto Sughi
1928 - 2012
Christa Näher (1947)
Christa Näher
1947
Wojciech Fangor (1922 - 2015)
Wojciech Fangor
1922 - 2015
Giuseppe Augusto Levis (1879 - 1926)
Giuseppe Augusto Levis
1879 - 1926