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Rudolf Sieck was a German landscape painter and illustrator.
He studied at the Munich School of Applied Arts, making landscape and architectural drawings. Sieck collaborated with the magazine "Jugend", and also illustrated editions of works by Guy de Maupassant, Emile Zola and other classics. In 1906 Rudolf Sieck worked as a designer for the Nymphenburg porcelain factory, and in 1913 he moved to Pinswang near Prin and became a member of the Die Welle artists' association. Here numerous landscape paintings were created, mostly in a colorful graphic style.
Rudolf Sieck was a member of the Association of German Artists, a member of the New Munich Secession from 1914 and participated in the exhibitions of the Glass Palace. From 1937 to 1941, some of Sieck's landscape paintings were purchased by the highest members of the German government at art exhibitions in Munich.
Henry Dieckmann was a German self-taught painter known for his genre naive paintings.
After World War II, Dieckmann worked at the German Federal Railroad factory in Verden and observed life around him. His paintings are imbued with nostalgia for the recent past; they illustrate the everyday life of ordinary people in their spare time with typical European cityscapes.
Henry Dieckmann was a German self-taught painter known for his genre naive paintings.
After World War II, Dieckmann worked at the German Federal Railroad factory in Verden and observed life around him. His paintings are imbued with nostalgia for the recent past; they illustrate the everyday life of ordinary people in their spare time with typical European cityscapes.
Henry Dieckmann was a German self-taught painter known for his genre naive paintings.
After World War II, Dieckmann worked at the German Federal Railroad factory in Verden and observed life around him. His paintings are imbued with nostalgia for the recent past; they illustrate the everyday life of ordinary people in their spare time with typical European cityscapes.
Henry Dieckmann was a German self-taught painter known for his genre naive paintings.
After World War II, Dieckmann worked at the German Federal Railroad factory in Verden and observed life around him. His paintings are imbued with nostalgia for the recent past; they illustrate the everyday life of ordinary people in their spare time with typical European cityscapes.
Henry Dieckmann was a German self-taught painter known for his genre naive paintings.
After World War II, Dieckmann worked at the German Federal Railroad factory in Verden and observed life around him. His paintings are imbued with nostalgia for the recent past; they illustrate the everyday life of ordinary people in their spare time with typical European cityscapes.
Rudolf Sieck was a German landscape painter and illustrator.
He studied at the Munich School of Applied Arts, making landscape and architectural drawings. Sieck collaborated with the magazine "Jugend", and also illustrated editions of works by Guy de Maupassant, Emile Zola and other classics. In 1906 Rudolf Sieck worked as a designer for the Nymphenburg porcelain factory, and in 1913 he moved to Pinswang near Prin and became a member of the Die Welle artists' association. Here numerous landscape paintings were created, mostly in a colorful graphic style.
Rudolf Sieck was a member of the Association of German Artists, a member of the New Munich Secession from 1914 and participated in the exhibitions of the Glass Palace. From 1937 to 1941, some of Sieck's landscape paintings were purchased by the highest members of the German government at art exhibitions in Munich.
Wojciech Fangor was a Polish painter, graphic artist, sculptor and a co-creator of the Polish School of Posters.
Wojciech Fangor was a Polish painter, graphic artist, sculptor and a co-creator of the Polish School of Posters.
Wojciech Fangor was a Polish painter, graphic artist, sculptor and a co-creator of the Polish School of Posters.
Hubert Kiecol is a German artist. He was a professor at the State Art Academy in Düsseldorf. Kiecol graduated from the Hamburg Art School in 1971 and from 1975 at the Hamburg University of Fine Arts. In 1984 he received a Mies van der Rohe grant and in 1985 an Annemarie and Will Grohmann grant. In 1991 he was awarded the Will Grohmann Prize by the Berlin Academy of Arts. In 1993 he was appointed professor at the Düsseldorf Art Academy. In 2000 he received the Wolfgang Hahn Prize for contemporary art from the Society for Modern Art at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne.
Hubert Kiecol is a German artist. He was a professor at the State Art Academy in Düsseldorf. Kiecol graduated from the Hamburg Art School in 1971 and from 1975 at the Hamburg University of Fine Arts. In 1984 he received a Mies van der Rohe grant and in 1985 an Annemarie and Will Grohmann grant. In 1991 he was awarded the Will Grohmann Prize by the Berlin Academy of Arts. In 1993 he was appointed professor at the Düsseldorf Art Academy. In 2000 he received the Wolfgang Hahn Prize for contemporary art from the Society for Modern Art at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne.
Hubert Kiecol is a German artist. He was a professor at the State Art Academy in Düsseldorf. Kiecol graduated from the Hamburg Art School in 1971 and from 1975 at the Hamburg University of Fine Arts. In 1984 he received a Mies van der Rohe grant and in 1985 an Annemarie and Will Grohmann grant. In 1991 he was awarded the Will Grohmann Prize by the Berlin Academy of Arts. In 1993 he was appointed professor at the Düsseldorf Art Academy. In 2000 he received the Wolfgang Hahn Prize for contemporary art from the Society for Modern Art at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne.
Hubert Kiecol is a German artist. He was a professor at the State Art Academy in Düsseldorf. Kiecol graduated from the Hamburg Art School in 1971 and from 1975 at the Hamburg University of Fine Arts. In 1984 he received a Mies van der Rohe grant and in 1985 an Annemarie and Will Grohmann grant. In 1991 he was awarded the Will Grohmann Prize by the Berlin Academy of Arts. In 1993 he was appointed professor at the Düsseldorf Art Academy. In 2000 he received the Wolfgang Hahn Prize for contemporary art from the Society for Modern Art at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne.
