Sergius Pauser (1896 - 1970) - photo 1

Sergius Pauser

Sergius Pauser, an Austrian painter, gained international recognition in the 1930s, receiving prestigious awards such as the Carnegie Exhibition Prize in Pittsburgh. After studying architecture, he switched to painting and was influenced by Max Beckmann, Otto Dix, and Karl Hofer. However, his career was halted by the Nazi regime. Adolf Hitler personally tore down Pauser's paintings, deeming them degenerate art. Pauser was banned from exhibiting and labeled politically unreliable. He ended up in a concentration camp but was later rehabilitated and reinstated as a teacher at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna. Despite controversy, he painted the official picture commemorating Austria's sovereignty.

Wikipedia

Date and place of birt:28 december 1896, Vienna, Austria
Date and place of death:16 march 1970, Klosterneuburg, Austria
Period of activity: XX century
Specialization:Artist, Educator, Landscape painter, Painter, Portraitist
Art school / group:Vienna Secession
Genre:Flower still life, Landscape painting, Portrait, Self-portrait, Still life
Art style:Degenerate art, Expressionism, New Objectivity

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Walter Hagen (1910 - 1968)
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Julius Bissier (1893 - 1965)
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Arthur Kaufmann (1888 - 1971)
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Otto von Faber du Faur (1828 - 1901)
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Romeo Tabuena (1921 - 2015)
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Bernhard Hasler (1884 - 1945)
Bernhard Hasler
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Fritz Cremer (1906 - 1993)
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Hendrik Chabot (1894 - 1949)
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Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz (1885 - 1939)
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Otto Dix
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Alfred Kornberger (1933 - 2002)
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Robert Koepke (1893 - 1968)
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