Otto Ten
See also: Ten (homonymy)
Otto Ten (born close to in 1891, dead Managed close to Constance, with Singen, in 1969) is a German painter of the Nouvelle Objectivity and Expressionnisme.
Its life
Youth
Otto Ten was born in Untermhaus (close to Gera in Thuringe) on December 2nd 1891. It is resulting from a working medium (his/her Franz father worked in an iron mine), but receives an artistic education by his mother who was interested in the music and painting.
After having followed the professor of drawing Ernst Schunke during its youth, Ten takes courses with Gera near the painter and decorator Carl Senff of 1905 with 1909, which doubts the future of its pupil as a painter. A grant provided by the Prince de Reuss makes it possible Ten to enter to the School of the applied arts of Dresden, of 1909 with 1914. Johann Nikolaus Türk and Richard Guhr will be his professors among others. Ten will be tested with the Cubisme, the Futurisme and later with the Dadaïsme.
First World War and Weimar Republic
Ten voluntarily engages as a soldier at the time of the First World War, and will fight in France and Russia. The horror of the war marks it enormously and then becomes the base of its works. On its return to Dresden, it founds the Groupe 1919 with Conrad Felixmüller (1897-1977) and carries out joinings hobby-horse. In 1922, Ten settles in Düsseldorf where it integrates artistic association Das Junge Rheinland. It Marie with Martha Koch in 1923. Between 1925 and 1927, Ten lives and works in Berlin where its critical painting reaches its apogee. He becomes an artist of the movement of the Nouvelle Objectivity, of which he is one of the founding fathers. In 1927, it is named professor in Kunstakademie of Dresden.
Under the Nazi regime
After the seizure of power by the Nazis in 1933, Otto Ten is one of the first professors of art to being returned. The same year, it begins a “interior emigration” in the south-west of Germany (in 1933 with Randegg then in 1936 with Hemmenhofen), where it paints landscapes. Into 1937, its works known as “are degenerated” by the Nazis. 260 of enter they are withdrawn from the museums and a part is burned, others are exposed during the exposure Nazi “degenerated Art” (Entartete Kunst).In 1938, Ten is stopped and locked up during two weeks by the Gestapo. During these difficult times, it paints a representation of St Christophe at the request of the brewery of Köstritz, in the style of the large Masters.
Post-war period until its death
At the end of the war and until its death, Ten moves away from the new German artistic currents. It is identified neither in the social Réalisme in GDR nor in the art of post-war period in FRG. It however receives high distinctions and honorary titles in the two states.1959 - Bundesverdienstkreuz; 1966 - Alfred-Lichtwark-Preis in Hamburg and Martin-Andersen-Nexö-Preis in Dresden; 1968 - Rembrandt-Preis in Salzburg.
Otto Ten dies on July 25th 1969 after an infarction with Singen. Its tomb is with Hemmenhofen.
Its work
- 1914 - Selbstbildnis als Soldier Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1914 - Selbstbildnis put Artillery-Helm at the back of Selbstbildnis als Soldat Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1915 - Selbstbildnis als Mars
- 1920 - " Die Skatspieler" or " Kartenspielende Kriegskrüppell" Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1920 - Streichholzhändler I Staatl.Museen Preussischer Kulturbesitz Berlin
- 1921 - Bildnis der Eltern Kunstmuseum Basel
- 1921 - the workman
- 1922 - Year die Schönheit Von der Heydt Museum, Wuppertal
- 1923 - Bildnis Karl Krall Heydt-Museum, Wuppertal
- 1923 - Bildnis Frau Martha Ten I Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1924 - Der Krieg
- 1924 - Die Eltern of Künstlers II Sprengel-Museum, Hannover
- 1925 - Bildnis der Tänzerin Anita Berber Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1923 - Schützengraben disappeared
- 1926 - Porträt der Journalistin Sylvia von Harden National museum of Modern art, Paris
- 1926 - Der Kunsthändler Alfred Flechtheim Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin
- 1926 - Der Streichholzhändler II Kunsthalle Mannheim
- 1928 - Triptych Großstadt Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1932 - Triptych Der Krieg Gallery Neue Meister, Dresden
- 1933 - Die sieben Todsünden Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe
- 1933 - Die Tänzerin Tamara Danischewski Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1934 - DER Triumph of Todes Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1935 - Waldrand put Buche Galerie Michael Haas Berlin
- 1936 - Flandern Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin
- 1939 - DER heilige Christophorus Otto-Dix-Haus Managed
- 1945 - Saül and David
- 1946 - Crucifixion
- 1947 - Selbst als Kriegsgefangener Kunstmuseum Stuttgart
- 1962 - Grosse Kreuzaufrichtung Stadtkirche Sankt Johannes (Bad Saulgau)
See too
Related articles
- To paint the Century 101 major Portraits 1900-2000
External bonds and documents
In German:
- Eva Karcher: Otto Ten - 1891 1969 - Leben und Werk , Köln 1988
- Florian Karsch: Otto Ten. Das graphische Werk , Hannover 1970
- Fritz Löffler: Otto Ten. Leben und Werk , Dresden 1977
- Fritz Löffler: Otto Ten 1891-1969 . Work der Gemälde, Recklinghausen 1981
- Fritz Löffler: Otto Ten. Bilder zur Bibel . Berlin: Verlag union, 1986.
- Ulrike Lorenz: Otto Ten. Das Werkverzeichnis der Zeichnungen und Pastels , Weimar
- Ulrike Lorenz: Ten before Ten. Das Jugend- und Frühwerk 1909-1914 , Jena: Glaux, 2000
- Catalog of exposure, Gallery der Stadt Stuttgart, Nationalgalerie Berlin 1991
- Suse Pfäffle: Otto Ten. Werkverzeichnis DER Watercolour und Gouachen , Stuttgart 1991
- Diether Schmidt: Otto Ten im Selbstbildnis , Berlin 1981
- Dietrich Schubert. Otto Ten - Der Krieg. 50 Radierungen von 1924 . Jonas Verlag, Marburg 2002
- Birgit Schwarz: Großstadt , Frankfurt/M. 1993
In French:
- Otto Ten: Drawings From one War to another . Catalog exposure to the Center Georges Pompidou, Paris, France. 157p, illustrations. Gallimard editions, 2003.
External bonds:
- Otto Ten
- Maison Otto Ten with Managed
- Exposition to the Kunstmuseum of Stuttgart
- Maison Otto Ten in Hemmenhofen
- virtual Galerie Otto Ten
- the Representation of the soldier during the Great War with the CRDP of Amiens
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