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Curt Liebich Paintings: The 1 Most Famous, Through a Gallery's Eye
Updated November 2026 · ranked by our popularity score (searches, visits and orders for each work) · 1 works by Curt Liebich in our catalogue
In short
To the gallery's eye, Curt Liebich's most famous painting is Black Forest Mill (1903), whose original hangs in the Augustiner Museum, Freiburg. Of the 1 works by Curt Liebich in our catalog, the gallery presents the 1 most famous below, each original with its year, its museum and what makes it unique.
1868 – 1937, Wesel
Most works: Augustiner Museum
The gallery's top 10 Curt Liebich paintings
The museums that keep Curt Liebich's originals
The museum that holds the most of the paintings on this page.
| Museum | City | Works by Curt Liebich | Paintings from this list |
|---|---|---|---|
 Augustiner Museum |
Freiburg | 1 | Black Forest Mill |
Curt Liebich, the signature paintings of each year
Every dated original by Curt Liebich on this page was made in 1903: here they are, the most famous first.
Works per year
Pick a year to see its originals.
Curt Liebich's paintings: the gallery answers
Which Curt Liebich painting is the most famous of all?Reveal the answer
Black Forest Mill (1903).
How old was Curt Liebich on completing Black Forest Mill?Reveal the answer
35 years old: Black Forest Mill dates from 1903, and Curt Liebich was born in 1868.
How many works did Curt Liebich create?Reveal the answer
Our catalog holds 1 works by Curt Liebich.
Where do Curt Liebich's most famous originals hang?Reveal the answer
Mostly in Augustiner Museum (Freiburg). The museum table above lists them all.
Curt Liebich: the artist
The Academy and the Black Forest
Curt Liebich began his training within the halls of the academies in Berlin and Weimar. These studies provided him with the technical foundation needed to move between different forms of expression. He did not limit himself to a single medium, working instead as a painter, graphic artist, and sculptor.
In 1896, his path led him to Gutach. He remained in this part of Germany for the rest of his life. This landscape became the central focus of his creative output. His presence in the region was marked by his role as a co-founder of the Gutach painters' colony and his membership in the Free Artists' Association.
Life in Gutach
The rhythms of the Black Forest shaped much of what he produced. His work often captured the specificities of local life, such as the scene in s'Zwicke in Herrenbach, which depicts a farm in Gutach with young women working the land. He looked closely at these surroundings.
His career was defined by this steady connection to a single place. Through his paintings and sculptures, he recorded the details of the German countryside and its people. His life ended in Gutach in 1937, following decades of living and working within that same community.