Max Liebermann (1847–1935) was instrumental in bringing the achievements of French Impressionism to the attention of German artists. Influenced by Claude Monet and his colleagues, young painters in cities such as Berlin and Munich turned to a new visual language that was characterized by dynamic brushstrokes and bright colors.
With over seventy works from the collections of over twenty-five museums and private collections, the exhibition at the Museum Frieder Burda gives an opulent overview of the development of German Impressionism, including key works by Max Liebermann, Max Slevogt, Lovis Corinth, and Fritz von Uhde. Among the many highlights is a selection of Liebermann’s depictions of his famous flower garden on the shore of Wannsee—vivid works that mark the culmination of his Impressionist painting.
The exhibition is in cooperation with the Museum Barberini in Potsdam.
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