Max Beckmann

Portrait of the family Lütjens

1944
modern art

Beckmann painted this work in Amsterdam towards the end of the Second World War. When the Nazis declared his work 'entartet' (degenerate) in 1937,Beckmann fled to the Netherlands. He led an isolated and difficult, but extremely productive, life in Amsterdam. The art dealer Helmuth Lütjens was one of his few friends in the city. Beckmann painted him in his home, by candlelight and a blacked out window, with his wife Nelly and their one and a half year old daughter Annemarie.

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Also by modern art

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Also a schilderij

  • Nicolaes Pietersz. Berchem - Cave with shepherds and cattle
  • Abraham van Beijeren - Still life with fish
  • Anoniem - Still life with fruit, flute and wicker-bottle
  • Abraham van Beijeren - Still life with lemon, grapes and glasses

Also from 1900-1999

  • Edgard Tytgat - Portrait of the wife of the artist
  • Kees van Dongen - Le doigt sur la joue
  • Rik Wouters - The lady in red
  • Paul Signac - Le port de Rotterdam

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