Zeichnende Kunst is a white impression on paper, realized by the German artist, Fritz Klimsch. From the portfolio “Deutscher Kunstverein zu Berlin “ published by Vereinsgabe, Berlin, in 1904-1905 and composed by a frontispiece, a index, and eleven etchings by Karl Koepping, Leopold Graf Kalckreuth, Hans Herrmann, Franz Skarbina, Ludwig Hofmann, Reinhold Lepsius, Max Slevogt, Max Klinger, Heinrich Reifferscheid, Arthur Kampf, in addition to this plate. This beautiful original print representing a woman painting as an antique cameo, as the title suggests, demonstrating a full mastery of the artistic medium, is titled in blue ink on lower left margin and on lower right has the inscription in ble ink “D.K.V.”. In excellent condition, except for a usual yellowing of the paper on margins and a minor stain on lower right margin, this wonderful modern original print could be a joyful piece for your home collection. Fritz Klimsch (1870, Frankfurt am Main –1960, Freiburg). Fritz Klimsch was one of those artists who became highly regarded during the Third Reich era, indeed according to a diary entry by Goebbels, Klimsch was regarded as ‘the most mature among our sculptors. A genius, for how he treated marble’. Klimsch created busts of Ludendorff, Wilhelm Frick and Hitler, but also a bust of the actress Marianne Hoppe The German artist studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin and was subsequently a student of Fritz Schaper. Together with Walter Leistikow and Max Liebermann, he founded the Berlin Secession in 1898. From 1912, Klimsch was a member of the Prussian Academy of Arts and from 1916 its senator. Since 1921 he worked as a professor at the Vereinigten Staatsschulen in Berlin until his retirement in 1935. During the time-period of National Socialist Germany Fritz Klimsch was highly valued as an artist. In 1944, in the final phase of the Second World War, he was included in the special list of the most important visual artists. This artwork is shipped from Italy. Under existing legislation, any artwork in Italy created over 70 years ago by an artist who has died requires a licence for export regardless of the work’s market price. The shipping may require additional handling days to require the licence according to the final destination of the artwork.
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