970 876 Copy the art code
Two Nudes in a Room (1914) by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner.
Stylistically, Kirchner's truly autonomous work in his Die Brücke period is characterized, like all of his work, by a very primary use of color. At the same time, much attention was paid to autonomous expression. However, the collectivity of the style sometimes makes it difficult to distinguish the different artists. Within Die Brücke, however, Kirchner was considered a forerunner, something he gladly agreed with, including by antedating his work. Among other things, this pride led to the breakup of Die Brücke.
Kirchner was particularly influenced by Vincent van Gogh and Edvard Munch, whose works were exhibited in 1905 and 1906. Starting in 1909, the art of Oceania and, to a lesser extent, Africa became a major source of inspiration for Kirchner, although he himself claimed it was 1903. During his development, Kirchner also studied Impressionism and Pointillism, but this did not appeal to him. He preferred to graft himself onto post-impressionism. Kirchner's lover, Doris Grosse, was his main model. We see her frequently in his paintings.
From 1910 onwards Kirchner painted many cityscapes ('Großstadtbilder'), mainly of Berlin. A famous work from this time is Potsdamer Platz in Berlin, in which he depicted two prostitutes.[1] In Kirchner's works, the fringe figures of society often had a leading role.
This artwork doesn't have reviews yet.
3,696 customer rate us with a 4.7 / 5
With its modern and thin frame, available in the colors black, white, gold and silver, you mount an amazing looking artwork on your wall. And the size is not a limitations as you order it in 15 x 3 metres.
Time for a new look? Order a replacement print for your frame and you easily create a new look! Sustainable and affordable!
Are acoustics an issue? Choose for the optional sound absorbing panels and improve the acoustics.
You will find more about ArtFrame and the other materials at:
Get a 10% discount
Valid until 3 days and 7 hours !