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Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, The Painter in His Bed, 2022 Oil, dispersion adhesive, and plastic on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 196 ⅞ inches (300 × 500 cm)© Georg Baselitz. Photo: Jochen Littkemann

Georg Baselitz, The Painter in His Bed, 2022

Oil, dispersion adhesive, and plastic on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 196 ⅞ inches (300 × 500 cm)
© Georg Baselitz. Photo: Jochen Littkemann

Georg Baselitz, Adler, 2021 Ink on paper, 31 ¼ × 23 ⅛ inches (79.3 × 58.6 cm)© Georg Baselitz. Photo: Rob McKeever

Georg Baselitz, Adler, 2021

Ink on paper, 31 ¼ × 23 ⅛ inches (79.3 × 58.6 cm)
© Georg Baselitz. Photo: Rob McKeever

Georg Baselitz, Lady Art Painting I, 2020 Oil, dispersion adhesive, and nylon stockings on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 82 ¾ inches (300 × 210 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Lady Art Painting I, 2020

Oil, dispersion adhesive, and nylon stockings on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 82 ¾ inches (300 × 210 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, War das schon einmal da?, 2019 Oil on canvas, 98 ½ × 78 ¾ inches (250 × 200 cm)© Georg Baselitz. Photo: Jochen Littkemann

Georg Baselitz, War das schon einmal da?, 2019

Oil on canvas, 98 ½ × 78 ¾ inches (250 × 200 cm)
© Georg Baselitz. Photo: Jochen Littkemann

Georg Baselitz, Lieber Marcel Duchamp, das haben sie doch von Picasso gestohlen! (Dear Marcel Duchamp, You Stole That from Picasso!), 2016 Oil on canvas, 161 ½ × 120 ⅛ inches (410 × 305 cm)© Georg Baselitz 2016. Photo: Jochen Littkemann, Berlin

Georg Baselitz, Lieber Marcel Duchamp, das haben sie doch von Picasso gestohlen! (Dear Marcel Duchamp, You Stole That from Picasso!), 2016

Oil on canvas, 161 ½ × 120 ⅛ inches (410 × 305 cm)
© Georg Baselitz 2016. Photo: Jochen Littkemann, Berlin

Georg Baselitz, Untitled, 2015 India ink pen and India ink on paper mounted on canvas, 130 ⅜ × 58 ½ inches (331 × 148.5 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Untitled, 2015

India ink pen and India ink on paper mounted on canvas, 130 ⅜ × 58 ½ inches (331 × 148.5 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Untitled, 2015 Ink pen, watercolor, and India ink on paper, left: 26 ⅛ × 20 inches (66.3 × 50.8 cm), right: 26 ⅛ × 20 ⅛ inches (66.2 × 50.9 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Untitled, 2015

Ink pen, watercolor, and India ink on paper, left: 26 ⅛ × 20 inches (66.3 × 50.8 cm), right: 26 ⅛ × 20 ⅛ inches (66.2 × 50.9 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Immer noch unterwegs (Still on the Road), 2014 Oil on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 157 ½ inches (300 × 400 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Immer noch unterwegs (Still on the Road), 2014

Oil on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 157 ½ inches (300 × 400 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Louise Fuller, 2013 Patinated bronze, 137 ⅞ × 50 ⅞ × 46 ⅞ inches (350 × 129 × 119 cm), edition of 6 + 2 AP© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Louise Fuller, 2013

Patinated bronze, 137 ⅞ × 50 ⅞ × 46 ⅞ inches (350 × 129 × 119 cm), edition of 6 + 2 AP
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Greenberg grient (Greenberg grins), 2013 Oil on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 108 ¼ inches (300 × 275 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Greenberg grient (Greenberg grins), 2013

Oil on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 108 ¼ inches (300 × 275 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Franz Pforr Ganz Groß (Remix) (Franz Pforr Very Big [Remix]), 2006 Oil on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 157 ½ inches (300 × 400 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Franz Pforr Ganz Groß (Remix) (Franz Pforr Very Big [Remix]), 2006

Oil on canvas, 118 ⅛ × 157 ½ inches (300 × 400 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Meine neue Mütze (My New Hat), 2003 Cedar and oil paint, 122 ¼ × 32 ⅞ × 42 ⅛ inches (310.5 × 83.5 × 107 cm), Pinault Collection, Venice© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Meine neue Mütze (My New Hat), 2003

Cedar and oil paint, 122 ¼ × 32 ⅞ × 42 ⅛ inches (310.5 × 83.5 × 107 cm), Pinault Collection, Venice
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Dresdner Frauen (Women of Dresden), 1989–90 Wood and tempera, installation dimensions variable© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Dresdner Frauen (Women of Dresden), 1989–90

Wood and tempera, installation dimensions variable
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Orangenesser (IX) (Orange Eater [IX]), 1981 Oil and tempera on canvas, 57 ½ × 44 ⅞ inches (146 × 114 cm)© Georg Baselitz, 2018. Photo: Friedrich Rosenstiel, Köln

Georg Baselitz, Orangenesser (IX) (Orange Eater [IX]), 1981

Oil and tempera on canvas, 57 ½ × 44 ⅞ inches (146 × 114 cm)
© Georg Baselitz, 2018. Photo: Friedrich Rosenstiel, Köln

Georg Baselitz, Die Mädchen von Olmo II (The Girls from Olmo II), 1981 Oil on canvas, 98 ½ × 98 ⅛ inches (250 × 249 cm), Musée National d’Art Moderne, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Die Mädchen von Olmo II (The Girls from Olmo II), 1981

Oil on canvas, 98 ½ × 98 ⅛ inches (250 × 249 cm), Musée National d’Art Moderne, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Birnbaum II (Pear Tree II), 1980 Oil, egg tempera, and asphalt on canvas, 98 ½ × 78 ¾ inches (250 × 200 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Birnbaum II (Pear Tree II), 1980

Oil, egg tempera, and asphalt on canvas, 98 ½ × 78 ¾ inches (250 × 200 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Schlafzimmer (Bedroom), 1975 Oil and charcoal on canvas, 98 ½ × 78 ¾ inches (250 × 200 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Schlafzimmer (Bedroom), 1975

Oil and charcoal on canvas, 98 ½ × 78 ¾ inches (250 × 200 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Fingermalerei - Akt (Finger Painting - Nude), 1972 Oil on canvas, 78 ¾ × 63 ¾ inches (200 × 162 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Fingermalerei - Akt (Finger Painting - Nude), 1972

Oil on canvas, 78 ¾ × 63 ¾ inches (200 × 162 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Der Falke (The Falcon), 1971 Oil and acrylic on canvas, 70 ⅞ × 66 ⅞ inches (180 × 170 cm), The Doris and Donald Fisher Collection at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Der Falke (The Falcon), 1971

Oil and acrylic on canvas, 70 ⅞ × 66 ⅞ inches (180 × 170 cm), The Doris and Donald Fisher Collection at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Kahlschlag (Clearcutting), 1970 Oil and acrylic on canvas, 55 ⅛ × 78 ¾ inches (140 × 200 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Kahlschlag (Clearcutting), 1970

Oil and acrylic on canvas, 55 ⅛ × 78 ¾ inches (140 × 200 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Ralf W. - Penck - Kopfbild (Ralf W. - Penck - Head Painting), 1969 Oil on canvas, 63 ¾ × 51 ¼ inches (162 × 130 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Ralf W. - Penck - Kopfbild (Ralf W. - Penck - Head Painting), 1969

Oil on canvas, 63 ¾ × 51 ¼ inches (162 × 130 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Untitled, 1967 Woodcut on paper, 14 ⅞ × 12 ⅜ inches (38 × 31.5 cm)© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Untitled, 1967

Woodcut on paper, 14 ⅞ × 12 ⅜ inches (38 × 31.5 cm)
© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Bonjour Monsieur Courbet, 1965 Oil on canvas, 63 ¾ × 51 ¼ inches (162 × 130 cm)© Georg Baselitz 2018. Photo: Ulrich Ghezzi

Georg Baselitz, Bonjour Monsieur Courbet, 1965

Oil on canvas, 63 ¾ × 51 ¼ inches (162 × 130 cm)
© Georg Baselitz 2018. Photo: Ulrich Ghezzi

Georg Baselitz, Die große Nacht im Eimer (The Big Night Down the Drain), 1962–63 Oil on canvas, 98 ½ × 70 ⅞ inches (250 × 180 cm), Museum Ludwig, Cologne© Georg Baselitz

Georg Baselitz, Die große Nacht im Eimer (The Big Night Down the Drain), 1962–63

Oil on canvas, 98 ½ × 70 ⅞ inches (250 × 180 cm), Museum Ludwig, Cologne
© Georg Baselitz

About

This idea of “looking toward the future” is nonsense. I realized that simply going backwards is better. You stand in the rear of the train—looking at the tracks flying back below—or you stand at the stern of a boat and look back—looking back at what’s gone.
—Georg Baselitz

German painter, printmaker, and sculptor Georg Baselitz is a pioneering postwar artist who rejected abstraction in favor of recognizable subject matter, deliberately employing a raw style of rendering and a heightened palette in order to convey direct emotion. Embracing the German Expressionism that had been denounced by the Nazis, Baselitz returned the human figure to a central position in painting.

Born Hans-Georg Kern in Deutschbaselitz, Saxony, Germany, Baselitz attended the Hochschule für Bildende und Angewandte Kunst in East Berlin, from which he was expelled in 1957 for “sociopolitical immaturity.” He then moved to West Berlin, where he attended the Hochschule der Künste and completed his postgraduate studies in 1962. It was during this time that he changed his surname to Baselitz. From his youth, Baselitz had been interested in the German Expressionists’ use of “primitive” sources such as folk art, children’s art, and art of the mentally ill. To assert his independence from popular art of the postwar years, Baselitz and fellow artist Eugen Schönebeck wrote the so-called “Pandemonic Manifestos” (1960–62), a violent and shocking expression of the frustration of working in postwar Germany. In 1963 Baselitz had his first solo exhibition, which was an immediate scandal: the painting Die große Nacht im Eimer (The Big Night Down the Drain) (1962–63), depicting a distorted figure holding an oversized phallus, was removed from the exhibition due to charges of obscenity and not returned to Baselitz until the conclusion of a lengthy trial. In 1965 Baselitz turned to the subject of “heroes.” Painted in thick impasto, the Helden (Heroes) (1965–66)—also known as the Neue Typen (New Types)—portray figures standing within natural landscapes. Disheveled and fragmented, these war-torn figures elicit an emotional response in the viewer as they evoke the events of recent history.

In 1969 Baselitz began to paint and display his subjects upside down in order to slow down his process of painting as well as the viewer’s comprehension of the motif. These iconic paintings, depicting inverted figures, landscapes, and still lifes, achieve a form of abstraction while maintaining figuration. Through the 1980s, his work took on an added density as he further employed a wide range of formal and art historical references, including the paintings of Edvard Munch and Emil Nolde. Concurrently, he began creating large-scale sculptures made of painted wood, presenting these works for the first time at the 1980 Biennale di Venezia, where he showed Modell für eine Skulptur (Model for a Sculpture) (1979–80).

The paintings that Baselitz produced between 1990 and 2010 marked another shift in his practice, displaying a more linear and abstract approach to the figure. In the Remix series (2005–08), Baselitz revisited his earlier works, graphically re-presenting his prior subjects such that their subtle meanings and technical innovations were made more explicit. In 2015 Baselitz’s Avignon (2014) paintings—a suite of eight towering nude self-portraits—were featured in the Biennale di Venezia. The following year related self-portraits with spectral figures were presented at Gagosian, West 21st Street, New York. In 2018 a large retrospective of Baselitz’s work was presented at the Fondation Beyeler, Riehen/Basel, Switzerland, and at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, DC.

Georg Baselitz

Photo: Elke Baselitz

Georg Baselitz and Richard Calvocoressi sit next to each other in the artist’s studio

In Conversation
Georg Baselitz and Richard Calvocoressi

In conjunction with the exhibition The Painter in His Bed, at Gagosian, New York, Georg Baselitz and Richard Calvocoressi discuss the motif of the stag in the artist’s newest paintings.  

Installation view, Georg Baselitz: Archinto, Museo di Palazzo Grimani, Venice, May 19, 2021–November 27, 2022. Photo: Matteo De Fina

Georg Baselitz: Archinto

On the occasion of Georg Baselitz: Archinto at Museo di Palazzo Grimani, Venice, Artcore Films produced a short documentary featuring the artist. In the video, Baselitz details the origins of the project, how he approached the unique space, and his experiments in process and technique.

Baselitz: La rétrospective

Baselitz: La rétrospective

Richard Calvocoressi visits Georg Baselitz’s retrospective exhibition at the Centre Pompidou in Paris and reflects on both the historical specificity and timeless themes of the artist’s sixty-year career.

Georg Baselitz working on Madame Demoisielle weit weg von der Küste (Madame Demoiselle a long way from the coast)

Georg Baselitz: Pulling Up the Image

In celebration of five recent projects related to Georg Baselitz, Richard Calvocoressi, Max Hollein, and Katy Siegel speak with the artist and look at his prolific career.

Damien Hirst's Reclining Woman on the cover of Gagosian Quarterly, Fall 2021

Now available
Gagosian Quarterly Fall 2021

The Fall 2021 issue of Gagosian Quarterly is now available, featuring Damien Hirst’s Reclining Woman (2011) on its cover.

Georg Baselitz working on a painting in his studio.

Georg Baselitz: What if...

Richard Calvocoressi narrates a tour of an exhibition of new paintings by Georg Baselitz in San Francisco, describing the visual effect of these luminous compositions and explaining their relationship to earlier works by the artist.

Georg Baselitz and Zeng Fanzhi. Portraits of both artists in black-and-white.

Artist to Artist: Georg Baselitz and Zeng Fanzhi

On the occasion of Georg Baselitz: Years later at Gagosian, Hong Kong, Zeng Fanzhi composed a written foreword for the exhibition’s catalogue and a video message to the German painter. Baselitz wrote a letter of thanks to the Chinese artist for his insightful thoughts.

Georg Baselitz, Da sind zwei Figuren im alten Stil (That’s two figures in the old style), 2019, oil and painter’s gold varnish on canvas

Georg Baselitz: Life, Love, Death

Richard Calvocoressi writes on the painter’s latest bodies of work, detailing the techniques employed and their historical precedents.

Featuring Joan Jonas’s Mirror Piece 1 (1969) on its cover.

Now available
Gagosian Quarterly Summer 2020

The Summer 2020 issue of Gagosian Quarterly is now available, featuring Joan Jonas’s Mirror Piece 1 (1969) on its cover.

Georg Baselitz, Ohne Titel (nach Pontormo) (Untitled [after Pontormo]), 1961.

Baselitz Bildung

On the occasion of a career-spanning exhibition at the Gallerie dell’Accademia, Venice, Richard Calvocoressi tracks the evolution of Georg Baselitz’s development from his early education in East Germany to his revelatory trip to Florence, in 1965, and beyond.

Still from video Visions of the Self: Jenny Saville on Rembrandt

Visions of the Self: Jenny Saville on Rembrandt

Jenny Saville reveals the process behind her new self-portrait, painted in response to Rembrandt’s masterpiece Self-Portrait with Two Circles.

Gagosian Quarterly Summer 2019

Now available
Gagosian Quarterly Summer 2019

The Summer 2019 issue of Gagosian Quarterly is now available, featuring a detail from Afrylic by Ellen Gallagher on its cover.

Fairs, Events & Announcements

Gagosian’s booth at ART SG 2024. Artwork, left to right: © ADAGP, Paris, 2024, © Jonas Wood, © Rick Lowe Studio. Photo: Ringo Cheung

Art Fair

ART SG 2024

January 19–21, 2024, booth BC06
Marina Bay Sands Expo and Convention Centre, Singapore
artsg.com

Gagosian is pleased to participate in the second edition of ART SG, with a selection of works by international contemporary artists including Harold Ancart, Georg Baselitz, Ashley Bickerton, Amoako Boafo, Dan Colen, Edmund de Waal, Nan Goldin, Lauren Halsey, Hao Liang, Keith Haring, Damien Hirst, Tetsuya Ishida, Alex Israel, Donald Judd, Y.Z. Kami, Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Rick Lowe, Takashi Murakami, Takashi Murakami & Virgil Abloh, Nam June Paik, Ed Ruscha, Jim Shaw, Alexandria Smith, Spencer Sweeney, Stanley Whitney, Jonas Wood, and Zeng Fanzhi. The works on view, which embrace a wide variety of subjects and approaches, find artists infusing traditional genres such as history painting, portraiture, and landscape with new and surprising ideas that traverse cultural and temporal boundaries. 

Gagosian’s booth at ART SG 2024. Artwork, left to right: © ADAGP, Paris, 2024, © Jonas Wood, © Rick Lowe Studio. Photo: Ringo Cheung

Gagosian’s booth at West Bund Art & Design 2023. Artwork, left to right: © Zeng Fanzhi; © Katharina Grosse and VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn, Germany 2023; © Spencer Sweeney; © Yayoi Kusama. Photo: Alessandro Wang

Art Fair

West Bund Art & Design 2023

November 9–12, 2023, booth A102
West Bund Art Center, Shanghai
www.westbundshanghai.com

Gagosian is pleased to participate in West Bund Art & Design with an extensive group presentation. The gallery will exhibit works by Harold Ancart, Georg Baselitz, Glenn Brown, Urs Fischer, Katharina Grosse, Hao Liang, Damien Hirst, Thomas Houseago, Alex Israel, Jia Aili, Anish Kapoor, Yayoi Kusama, Takashi Murakami, Takashi Murakami & Virgil Abloh, Albert Oehlen, Nam June Paik, Ed Ruscha, Alexandria Smith, Spencer Sweeney, Cameron Welch, Jonas Wood, and Zeng Fanzhi.

Gagosian’s booth at West Bund Art & Design 2023. Artwork, left to right: © Zeng Fanzhi; © Katharina Grosse and VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn, Germany 2023; © Spencer Sweeney; © Yayoi Kusama. Photo: Alessandro Wang

Gagosian’s booth at Frieze Seoul 2023. Artwork, left to right: © Jadé Fadojutimi, © Jen Guidi, © Alexandria Smith, © Mehdi Ghadyanloo, © Rick Lowe Studio, © Jonas Wood. Photo: Sebastiano Pellion di Persano

Art Fair

Frieze Seoul 2023

September 7–9, 2023, booth C14
COEX, Seoul
www.frieze.com

Gagosian is pleased to participate in Frieze Seoul 2023 with a presentation of contemporary works by gallery artists, including Derrick Adams, Georg Baselitz, Dan Colen, Edmund de Waal, Jadé Fadojutimi, Urs Fischer, Cy Gavin, Mehdi Ghadyanloo, Nan Goldin, Katharina Grosse, Jennifer Guidi, Thomas Houseago, Alex Israel, Rick Lowe, Takashi Murakami, Nam June Paik, Giuseppe Penone, Ed Ruscha, Alexandria Smith, Anna Weyant, Stanley Whitney, Jonas Wood, and Richard Wright, among others.

Coinciding with the fair is the arrival of Jiyoung Lee, who was recently appointed to lead the gallery’s operations in Korea. Lee joins Gagosian following nearly fifteen years based in Seoul working on behalf of both Korean and Western galleries. Her appointment builds on the gallery’s establishment of a business entity in Korea last year, and provides for expanded activities in the region.

Gagosian’s booth at Frieze Seoul 2023. Artwork, left to right: © Jadé Fadojutimi, © Jen Guidi, © Alexandria Smith, © Mehdi Ghadyanloo, © Rick Lowe Studio, © Jonas Wood. Photo: Sebastiano Pellion di Persano

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Museum Exhibitions

Installation view, El eco de Picasso, Museo Picasso Málaga, Spain, October 2, 2023–March 31, 2024. Artwork, left to right: © Rebecca Warren, © Richard Prince. Photo: Pablo Asenjo, courtesy Museo Picasso Málaga

On View

El eco de Picasso

Through March 31, 2024
Museo Picasso Málaga, Spain
museopicassomalaga.org

Organized as part of Picasso Celebration 1973–2023, a series of international exhibitions and events commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Pablo Picasso’s death, The Echo of Picasso focuses on his influence on twentieth-century art. The exhibition places Picasso’s practice in dialogue with work by more than fifty artists, including Francis Bacon, Georg Baselitz, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Willem de Kooning, Thomas Houseago, Ewa Juszkiewicz, Richard Prince, Nathaniel Mary Quinn, Cy Twombly, Tom Wesselmann, and Franz West.

Installation view, El eco de Picasso, Museo Picasso Málaga, Spain, October 2, 2023–March 31, 2024. Artwork, left to right: © Rebecca Warren, © Richard Prince. Photo: Pablo Asenjo, courtesy Museo Picasso Málaga

Glenn Brown, The Holy Bible, 2022 © Glenn Brown

On View

Dix und die Gegenwart

Through April 1, 2024
Deichtorhallen Hamburg, Germany
www.deichtorhallen.de

This exhibition, whose title translates to Dix and the Present, explores the work of Otto Dix (1891–1969) and the artist’s enduring influence. It focuses on the ostensibly apolitical work Dix created beginning in 1933, which was less aggressive than his radical and provocative paintings of the 1920s. His Nazi-era landscapes, commissioned portraits, and Christian allegories were instead subtle and subversive forms of contemporary social critique. The exhibition aims to reveal the shifting cultural and social parameters in the reception of Dix’s art, while also demonstrating how his oeuvre continues to fascinate more than forty contemporary artists. Work by Georg Baselitz, Glenn Brown, John Currin, Nan Goldin, and Anselm Kiefer is included.

Glenn Brown, The Holy Bible, 2022 © Glenn Brown

Jeff Wall, A Sudden Gust of Wind (after Hokusai), 1993, Tate Modern, London © Jeff Wall

On View

Capturing the Moment

Through April 28, 2024
Tate Modern, London
www.tate.org.uk

Capturing the Moment explores the relationship between photography and painting through iconic artworks from the modern era. The exhibition examines how the two distinct mediums have shaped each other and how artists have blurred the boundaries to capture moments in time. Work by Francis Bacon, Georg Baselitz, John Currin, Andreas Gursky, Pablo Picasso, Jeff Wall, and Andy Warhol is included.

Jeff Wall, A Sudden Gust of Wind (after Hokusai), 1993, Tate Modern, London © Jeff Wall

Installation view, Baselitz im Atelier, Kunstmuseum Schloss Derneburg, Germany, open from April 7, 2023. Artwork © Georg Baselitz 2023. Photo: Roman März, courtesy Hall Art Foundation

On View

Baselitz im Atelier

Open from April 7, 2023
Kunstmuseum Schloss Derneburg, Germany
www.hallartfoundation.org

Schloss Derneburg was Georg Baselitz’s home and studio for more than three decades until its sale to Andy and Christine Hall, founders of the Hall Art Foundation, in 2006. This exhibition, whose title translates to Baselitz in the Studio, includes some two dozen paintings and one sculpture that were completed between 1998 and 2005 and are among the last works the artist made in this studio. This is the first in a series of Baselitz exhibitions drawn from the Hall Collection that will be presented on the occasion of the artist’s eighty-fifth birthday.

Installation view, Baselitz im Atelier, Kunstmuseum Schloss Derneburg, Germany, open from April 7, 2023. Artwork © Georg Baselitz 2023. Photo: Roman März, courtesy Hall Art Foundation

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Press

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