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128 S. : überw. Ill. Guter Zustand mit lediglich leichten Gebrauchsspuren. G09-3 ISBN 9783940101693 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1150

Caspar David Friedrich (1774–1840), Germany's greatest Romantic painter, is acclaimed for his hauntingly evocative landscapes—the Baltic shore at twilight, the mountains of the Riesengebirge at dawn, the harbor of his native Stralsund at midnight. The combined loan of nine paintings, ten watercolors, and one drawing by Friedrich from the State Hermitage Museum, Leningrad, and the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow, to The Art Institute of Chicago and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, was the first exhibition of Friedrich's work in the United States and a landmark event. Friedrich's paintings and drawings in the Soviet Union, acquired during the artist's lifetime for the Russian imperial family, form the only major collection of the painter's work outside Germany. The first Russian purchase took place in 1820, when the future Czar Nicholas I visited Friedrich's studio in Dresden. Robert Rosenblum, Henry Ittleson, Jr., Professor of Modern European Art at New York University, in an astute introduction to the catalogue, charts the artist's international rediscovery during the last two decades and places Friedrich in a broad cultural context. Boris I. Asvarishch, Curator of European Paintings at the Hermitage Museum, recounts in his catalogue essay the fascinating story of the acquisition of Friedrich's work by the imperial family, whose contact with the artist lasted until Friedrich's death in 1840. Sabine Rewald's informative contributions shed new light on Friedrich's works and are augmented by comparative photographs and by bibliography and exhibition histories. Rewald is Associate Curator in the Department of Twentieth-Century Art at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. [This book was originally published in 1990 and has gone out of print. This edition is a print-on-demand version of the original book.]

Neu -Das lange erwartete Pommern-Buch von Heinz Schön über die Rettung über die Ostsee aus den Pommernhäfen Rügenwalde, Stolpmünde, Kolberg, Stettin, Swinemünde, Greifswald, Stralsund und Saßnitz. Elf Kapitel zu den wichtigsten Fluchtorten und Fluchthäfen Pommerns mit 56 bisher unveröffentlichten Zeitzeugen-Erinnerungen und mit vielen bisher unveröffentlichten Fotos aus dem Pommern-Archiv Heinz Schön. Die Aufzeichnungen der Zeitzeugen stammen zum größten Teil aus den 1940er und den frühen 1950er Jahren. Sie sind von Heinz Schön durch Rückfragen verifiziert und vertieft worden. 448 pp. Deutsch